Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Catalan | falciot de les cascades |
| Czech | rorýs zavalitý |
| Dutch | Roetgierzwaluw |
| English | Great Dusky Swift |
| English (United States) | Great Dusky Swift |
| French | Martinet à tête grise |
| French (France) | Martinet à tête grise |
| German | Rußsegler |
| Japanese | オオムジアマツバメ |
| Norwegian | fosseseiler |
| Polish | cierniosternik ciemny |
| Portuguese (Brazil) | taperuçu-velho |
| Portuguese (Portugal) | Taperuçu-velho |
| Russian | Сумеречный стриж |
| Serbian | Velika tamna čiopa |
| Slovak | sadziar sivohlavý |
| Spanish | Vencejo Canoso |
| Spanish (Argentina) | Vencejo de Cascada |
| Spanish (Paraguay) | Vencejo de cascada |
| Spanish (Spain) | Vencejo canoso |
| Swedish | vattenfallsseglare |
| Turkish | Boz Başlı Ebabil |
| Ukrainian | Свіфт світлоголовий |
Great Dusky Swift Cypseloides senex
Connor Rosenblatt
Version: 1.0 — Published July 18, 2014
Version: 1.0 — Published July 18, 2014
Demography and Populations
Introduction
Great Dusky Swift is a host of the ectoparasite Dennyus malagonensis, a type of chewing louse (Valim 2013).
There is no information related to topics such as age at first breeding, life span and survivorship, dispersal, or population regulation for Great Dusky Swift.
