Mynah Collection
The mynah, a common bird found in Asia, has been captured beautifully in various artworks throughout history
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The mynah, a common bird found in Asia, has been captured beautifully in various artworks throughout history. In a Qing dynasty piece from the 19th century, an Indian mynah is perched gracefully on a branch, showcasing its vibrant plumage. Another Ming dynasty artwork depicts squabbling mynas above a babbling brook, capturing their lively nature. Moving away from art and into the wild, we encounter fascinating interactions between the mynah and other creatures. In Kaziranga National Park, an Asian one-horned rhinoceros approaches with curiosity as the mynah observes from afar. Meanwhile, the black-winged starling or black-winged mynah flaunts its striking appearance. In captivity, we find the Bali Starling captive and captivating observers with its unique beauty. Even outside of artistic depictions and protected environments like national parks or zoos, these birds can be spotted in everyday settings such as perching on branches or standing on the ground. Interestingly enough, some species of mynahs have developed symbiotic relationships with other animals for survival purposes. For instance, Javan Mynas are seen foraging for parasites on both the back and head of Wild Boars in search of food. However diverse their habitats may be - whether it's Australia's Cairns region or powerlines where they perch majestically - one thing remains constant: The presence of these introduced species brings joy to those who witness them firsthand.