Bali Mynah

The Bali myna (Leucopsar rothschildi), otherwise called Rothschild's mynah, Bali starling, or Bali mynah, by regional standards known as Jalak Bali, is a medium-scrutinized (to 25 cm long), stocky myna, practically entirely white with a long, hanging peak, and dark tips on the wings and tail. The flying creature has blue exposed skin around the eyes, grayish legs and a yellow bill. Both genders are comparative. 

The Bali myna is a medium-expansive flying creature of 25 cm. It is very nearly completely white with a long, hanging peak, dark wing-tips and tail tip. It has a yellow bill with blue exposed skin around the eyes and legs. The dark winged starling (Sturnus melanopterus), a comparative species, has a shorter peak and a much bigger region of dark on wings and tail, in addition to a yellow eye-ring (without quills) and legs. 

The Bali myna is confined to the island of Bali in Indonesia, where it is the island's just endemic vertebrate species. (An endemic subspecies, the Bali tiger, has been wiped out since 1937.) The feathered creature was found in 1910, and in 1991 was assigned the fauna image of Bali. Emphasized on the Indonesian 200 rupiah coin, its nearby name is "Jalak Bali".