Tropical Scrubwren
Sericornis beccarii
Small bird of northern Cape York rainforests. Brown above, pale below, with a short tail, long pointed bill, and very thin but distinct white brow. Also distinctive are white-edged black patches on the shoulder. Prefers thick rainforest habitats where it forages in the lower canopy and on the ground.
识别特征
The tropical scrubwren or Beccari's scrubwren (Sericornis beccarii) is a bird species. Placed in the family Pardalotidae in the Sibley-Ahlquist taxonomy, this has met with opposition and indeed is now known to be wrong; they rather belong to the independent family Acanthizidae. It is found in tropical moist forests of north-eastern Australia including Queensland, the Aru Islands and southern New Guinea.
分类信息
Sericornis beccarii includes the following subspecies:
- 学名
- Sericornis beccarii
- 命名信息
- Salvadori, 1874
- 目
- Passeriformes
- 科
- Acanthizidae
- 属
- Sericornis
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
Nava's Wren
Hylorchilus navai
Very local in humid evergreen forest of limestone (karst) lowlands and foothills in southernmost Veracruz and adjacent Chiapas; endemic. Stays on or near the ground, moving quickly over and among limestone boulders, popping in and out of caves and crevices. Like most wrens, heard more often than seen, but can be curious; sometimes appears at close range, bobbing and holding its tail cocked. Distinctive: rather chunky with a very long bill and a whitish bib.
Masked Lark
Spizocorys personata
An unusual, distinctive, relatively colorful medium-sized lark. Note the black "mask," the pale bill, and the rufous-washed belly. The sides of the tail are pale buff, which can be obvious in flight. Found very locally in dry country, in short grassland and on lava fields. The song is a simple whistled phrase that can be given on the ground or in a flight display.
Greater Bird-of-Paradise
Paradisaea apoda
A large bird of lowland and foothill forest and edge. Male has a black breast and white and yellow plumes which he raises above his back during his display, in which he variably hops about and flaps his wings, then holds them out still. May overlap slightly with Lesser and Emperor birds-of-paradise but male Greater is larger and lacks a yellow back. Female Greater is distinguished from other species by its all brown body. Male gives a typical, repeated nasal squawk.
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