Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Catalan | motmot de corona blava |
| Czech | momot modrohlavý |
| English | Blue-capped Motmot |
| English (United States) | Blue-capped Motmot |
| French | Motmot à tête bleue |
| French (France) | Motmot à tête bleue |
| German | Blauscheitelmotmot |
| Japanese | アオズキンハチクイモドキ |
| Norwegian | blåkronemotmot |
| Polish | piłodziób modrogłowy |
| Russian | Северный момот |
| Serbian | Plavokapi momot |
| Slovak | momot modrohlavý |
| Spanish | Momoto Capiazul |
| Spanish (Mexico) | Momoto Corona Azul |
| Spanish (Spain) | Momoto capiazul |
| Swedish | blåkronad motmot |
| Turkish | Mavi Tepeli Motmot |
| Ukrainian | Момот східний |
Blue-capped Motmot Momotus coeruliceps
Version: 1.0 — Published April 22, 2011
Conservation
Conservation Status
The conservation status of the Blue-crowned Motmot is of low risk, due to its wide range of geographical distribution, large population size and stable population trend. The Blue-crowned Motmot does not have an IUCN Red List conservation rating, however, as it still is classified by BirdLife International as conspecific with other members of the "Blue-crowned Motmot" complex (BirdLife International 2011); the conservation status of the broadly defined "Blue-crowned Motmot" is rated as Least Concern.
The relative abundance of the Blue-crowned Motmot is assessed as fairly common to common in Mexico (Howell and Webb 1995), uncommon to fairly common in Nicaragua (Martínez-Sánchez and Will 2010), and locally common in Costa Rica (Stiles and Skutch 1989).
Effects of human activity on populations
Human activity probably has little direct effect on the Blue-crowned Motmot, other than the local effects of habitat destruction.
