Starling, Common Starling
Sturnus vulgaris
This bug has been reportedly found in the following regions:
Vincent, Alabama
Mesa, Arizona
Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
ACAMPO, California
Menifee, California
Turlock, California
Big Pine Key, Florida
Daytona Beach, Florida
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Jacksonville, Florida
Melbourne, Florida
Douglasville, Georgia
Marietta, Georgia
Montpelier, Idaho
Arlington Heights, Illinois
Cherry Valley, Illinois
Grayslake, Illinois
Madison, Illinois
Roanoke, Illinois
Skokie, Illinois
Westchester, Illinois
Coatesville, Indiana
Davenport, Iowa
Hebron, Kentucky
Melbourne, Kentucky
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Jeanerette, Louisiana
Dixfield, Maine
Frederick, Maryland
Oakland, Maryland
Halifax, Massachusetts
Dearborn Heights, Michigan
Paw Paw, Michigan
Saint Clair Shores, Michigan
Albertville, Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Golden, Mississippi
Belton, Missouri
Cole Camp, Missouri
Conway, Missouri
Saint Louis, Missouri
Sedalia, Missouri
Fort Benton, Montana
Beachwood, New Jersey
Marlton, New Jersey
North Arlington, New Jersey
Toms River, New Jersey
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Himrod, New York
La Fayette, New York
Sunnyside, New York
Yonkers, New York
Asheville, North Carolina
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Columbus, Ohio
Dayton, Ohio
Geneva, Ohio
Lebanon, Ohio
North Ridgeville, Ohio
Oak Harbor, Ohio
Sidney, Ohio
Cheshire, Oregon
Gold Hill, Oregon
Hillsboro, Oregon
Mill City, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Elizabethton, Tennessee(2 reports)
Smyrna, Tennessee
Summertown, Tennessee
Austin, Texas
Fort Worth, Texas
Katy, Texas
Mc Kinney, Texas
New Braunfels, Texas
Rice, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
Saint George, Utah
Essex Junction, Vermont
Ashburn, Virginia
Keswick, Virginia
Onancock, Virginia
Walkerton, Virginia
Bellingham, Washington
Lakewood, Washington
Shelton, Washington
Skokomish, Washington
Stanwood, Washington
Touchet, Washington
Chilton, Wisconsin
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DMersh
coriaceous
Here they assemble in huge noisy flocks and spatter everything below with their excrement.
They are cavity nesters and easily outcompete our native songbirds for nesting sites. This competition is thought to be one of the significant factors in the rapid recent decline in our songbird populations.