Red-rumped Tinkerbird
Pogoniulus atroflavus
A small barbet of forest and forest edge that appears large when compared to other tinkerbirds. The black upperparts contrast with the yellow wing feather edging, yellowish underparts, and yellowish moustache. When seen at the right angle, shows a bright red rump. While it is often found high in the trees, it sometimes descends lower, even singing near ground level in thick vegetation. This species can be confused with Yellow-throated and Yellow-rumped Tinkerbirds, but note Red-rumped Tinkerbird’s song, its more uniformly yellowish underparts, and, when visible, its bright red rump. Song is a long, continuous series of “po, po, po” notes given at a rate of about two per second. Also gives other shorter, faster trills reminiscent of other tinkerbirds.
分类信息
- 学名
- Pogoniulus atroflavus
- 命名信息
- (Sparrman, 1798)
- 目
- Piciformes
- 科
- Lybiidae
- 属
- Pogoniulus
分布与栖息地
- 迁徙
- Resident species
保护状况
- 种群趋势
- stable
照片
分布
鸟叫声
其他鸟类
Vietnamese Cutia
Cutia legalleni
A bulky, heavyset bird with a murderous-looking hooked bill. Very similar in appearance to Himalayan Cutia, but ranges do not overlap. Male has blue-gray crown and wing patch, midnight-black mask, orange back and rump, and black-barred white underparts. Female of southern population is much duller, with a dark brown head and streaked brown back. (Northern female has not yet been described.) Inhabits both broadleaved and coniferous hill forest. Moves sluggishly, often in mixed flocks. Song is loud and repetitive, consisting of somewhat twangy whistles and more fluid, warbled notes.
Scarlet-thighed Dacnis
Dacnis venusta
Small and striking tanager with very sharp bill. Male superficially similar to Blue Dacnis but most of body black; head, back, and shoulder electric turquoise-blue. Red eye. Scarlet “thighs” inconspicuous and difficult to see in the field. Female less obvious than male; note turquoise face contrasting with buffy belly. Usually stays in the canopy of forest edges; pairs often follow mixed feeding flocks.
Mimic Honeyeater
Meliphaga analoga
A common, medium-sized honeyeater of all wooded habitats in the lowlands and foothills. Olive plumage, a little paler on the underparts with no mottling. Large and elongated, yellow ear spot. ID problematic as it co-occurs with many other similar species. Mountain and Graceful are smaller, Puff-backed has a thicker bill, Yellow-gaped has a more prominent yellow gape. Calls include a trill, a whistle and a “chup!”.
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