Brown-capped Fantail
Rhipidura diluta
A small brown songbird with a long tail, often raised and fanned to reveal white outer tail feathers. Largely dull brown with a rufous flash in the wing, a white throat, and a dull buff underside. A montane species, found singly or in pairs, often within mixed-species flocks. Distinguished from Arafura Fantail by plain underside, lacking a black chest. Song recalls a toy trumpet, “cher-wer-where,” rising on the last note. Also gives agitated chattering notes, a wet “wit,” and a sharp “pip.”
识别特征
The brown-capped fantail (Rhipidura diluta) is a species of bird in the family Rhipiduridae. It is found in the Lesser Sunda Islands (Sumbawa and Flores). Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
分类信息
Genus: Rhipidura; Family: Rhipiduridae; Order: Passeriformes.
- 学名
- Rhipidura diluta
- 命名信息
- Wallace, 1864
- 目
- Passeriformes
- 科
- Rhipiduridae
- 属
- Rhipidura
分布与栖息地
- 迁徙
- Resident species
行为
Migration pattern: Resident species.
保护状况
Population trend: stable.
- 种群趋势
- stable
照片
分布
鸟叫声
其他鸟类
Baird's Sparrow
Centronyx bairdii
One of North America's most sought-after sparrows due to its small breeding range and secretive habits. Breeds in extensive tall grasslands; winters in similar grassy habitats. Pale tan overall with crisp black streaking on breast. Warm buffy face is brightest to the rear of the eyebrow and broken up by thin black markings. Easy to see when perched, singing its high-pitched tinkling trill; otherwise shy and difficult to locate. Population is declining due to development of prime grassland breeding habitat.
Pelzeln's Tody-Tyrant
Hemitriccus inornatus
Very small flycatcher with an olive-green back; white below with thin gray streaks. Note the whitish wingbars. Patchily distributed in low-stature white sand forests. The song, like the bird, is easily overlooked: a low, short, stuttered trill, “tid-dip, tid, te, de.”
Cuban Crow
Corvus nasicus
A large, black gregarious species of open woodlands, palm savannahs, and human settlements (including agricultural areas and garbage dumps) near woodlands; often found in flocks of up to fifty birds. The similar Palm Crow has a much shorter bill with extensive feathering on top. The Palm Crow also has a flat, harsh “raaah” unlike the Cuban Crow’s “whih waaa” call with the first note inflected upward and the second note downward. Cuban Crows also have a number of shrieking and harsh burbling noises.
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