Cinnamon-breasted Tody-Tyrant Hemitriccus cinnamomeipectus
Version: 1.0 — Published June 14, 2012
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Dutch | Kaneelborsttodietiran |
English | Cinnamon-breasted Tody-Tyrant |
English (United States) | Cinnamon-breasted Tody-Tyrant |
French | Todirostre du Pérou |
French (France) | Todirostre du Pérou |
German | Zimtbrust-Todityrann |
Japanese | シナモンコビトドリモドキ |
Norwegian | kaneltodityrann |
Polish | smukłodziobek cynamonowy |
Russian | Рыжебрюхий тоди-тиранн |
Slovak | muchárčik škoricový |
Spanish | Titirijí Pechicanelo |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Tirano Todi Pechicanelo |
Spanish (Peru) | Tirano-Todi de Pecho Canela |
Spanish (Spain) | Titirijí pechicanelo |
Swedish | kanelbröstad todityrann |
Turkish | Tarçın Göğüslü Todi Tiranı |
Ukrainian | Тітіріджі рудоволий |
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Introduction
Listed as Near Threatened due to its apparently small range, within which the species is known from relatively few specific localities, the Cinnamon-breasted Tody-Tyrant is confined to a few remote, isolated mountain ranges in extreme southern Ecuador and northern Peru. Fortunately, as a result of its inhabiting a relatively remote region, human impacts have to date been reasonably few. Seen well, this tody-tyrant is an attractive bird, with a bright tawny-colored breast, duller ear coverts, yellow belly, and olive-green wings and crown. Everywhere within this range it appears to be rare or uncommon, and it is restricted to the undergrowth of dense, mossy, usually low-stature montane forest, at altitudes of 1700–2200 m.