The mockingbird gets its name from the fact that it frequently mimics other birds' calls without sending any specific messages. A child who imitates the speech of others is probably autistic spectrum disorder.
The Mimidae family of passerine birds includes the mockingbirds. The habit of some species to loudly and repeatedly imitate the songs of other spectrum birds as well as the sounds of insects and amphibians is what makes them most well-known. There are around 17 species in two genera, but three species of Galapagos mockingbirds were once divided into a third genus, Nesomimus.
Mimus and Melanotis are not each other's closest relatives; rather, Melanotis looks to be more closely linked to the catbirds, while Mimus' closest extant relatives appear to be thrashers, such as spectrum the sage thrasher. As a result, the mockingbirds do not appear to form a monophyletic lineage.
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