Flame-crowned Flowerpecker

Dicaeum kampalili

A tiny bird of mossy montane forest and edge on Mindanao. Male has glossy black upperparts, pale underparts (whiter on the throat), and the namesake bright red crown stripe. Female has olive upperparts. Similar to Bicolored Flowerpecker, but male Flame-crowned has a bright crown patch and female has a more yellowish belly. Voice includes a high-pitched descending whistle and a sharp “tsik!”

分类信息

EBird describes the bird as "A tiny bird of mossy montane forest and edge. Male has glossy black upperparts and pale underparts, whiter on the throat. Races differ. Mindanao birds are orange-red under the base of the tail and on the crown. Similar to Bicolored flowerpecker, but male Flame-crowned has a bright crown patch and female has a yellowish belly. Voice includes a high-pitched descending whistle and a sharp “tsik!”<p>Exhibits sexual dimorphism in which males have the eponymous flame orange crown and vent while females are much more dull and have uniform olive color and does not the black upperparts<p>It is seen feeding on flowering and fruiting trees.

学名
Dicaeum kampalili
命名信息
Manuel & Gilliard, 1953
Passeriformes
Dicaeidae
Dicaeum

分布与栖息地

It inhabits tropic moist montane forest at mossy forest above 1,300 meters above sea level.<p>IUCN has assessed this bird as least-concern with its population being estimated as 10,000 to 19,999 mature individuals. While not considered threatened, it is still thought to be declining. Forest loss is a threat especially in its lower altitude limits which are more prone to legal and illegal logging, mining and conversion into farmland.<p>It is recommended to investigate potential threats and quantify more precisely the population size of the species. Protect areas of suitable habitat and safeguard against deforestation.

迁徙
Resident species

保护状况

种群趋势
declining

照片

分布

其他鸟类

Spot-breasted Antvireo

Spot-breasted Antvireo

Dysithamnus stictothorax

Big-headed chunky antbird with a heavy and slightly hooked bill and shortish tail. Found in the lower and middle levels of forests and forest edges. Males have a gray head and and a white spotted face and are olive-brown above and yellowish below.They have dark spots on the throat, and white spots on the wings coverts. Females have a rufous crown and less distinct spots on the wings coverts. The song is a melodious series of ascending and descending notes.

Black-chinned Mountain Tanager

Black-chinned Mountain Tanager

Anisognathus notabilis

Large and colorful tanager of Andean cloud forest in western Ecuador and western Colombia. Plumage is golden-yellow with a black head, blue wing patch, and yellow stripe on rear crown. Separated from the more common Blue-winged Mountain-tanager by yellow back, orange tinge to underparts, black chin, smaller crown stripe, and less blue in wing. Usually encountered in pairs or small groups that move through middle levels of the forest, often with mixed-species flocks. Visits feeders in some areas.

Brown-hooded Kingfisher

Brown-hooded Kingfisher

Halcyon albiventris

A medium-sized woodland-dwelling kingfisher with a blue tail and flight feathers, dark brown back and shoulders, gray-brown streaked head, and dark-tipped reddish bill. In flight it has distinctive cinnamon underwings. Singles and pairs inhabit woodland, riverine forest, forest edges, and cultivation. Calls a short descending “ki-ti-ti-ti-it”. Gray-headed Kingfisher is similar but has a chestnut belly, grayer head and dark, and white-and-rufous (not all rufous) underwings in flight.

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