Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | tàngara melera encaputxada |
Dutch | Groene Suikervogel |
English | Green Honeycreeper |
English (United States) | Green Honeycreeper |
French | Tangara émeraude |
French (France) | Tangara émeraude |
German | Kappennaschvogel |
Japanese | ズグロミツドリ |
Norwegian | grønnhonningkryper |
Polish | seledynek |
Portuguese (Brazil) | saí-verde |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Saí-verde |
Russian | Малахитовый саи |
Serbian | Zeleni medni puzić |
Slovak | temtem smaragdový |
Spanish | Mielerito Verde |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Mielero Verde |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Mielero Verde |
Spanish (Honduras) | Mielero Verdoso |
Spanish (Mexico) | Mielero Verde |
Spanish (Panama) | Mielero Verde |
Spanish (Peru) | Mielero Verde |
Spanish (Spain) | Mielerito verde |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Mielero Verde |
Swedish | nektartangara |
Turkish | Yeşil Balkuşu |
Ukrainian | Саї великий |
Green Honeycreeper Chlorophanes spiza
Version: 1.0 — Published January 7, 2011
Priorities for Future Research
Introduction
Only the most basic natural history information is known about the Green Honeycreeper, much of which comes from a small number of observations from only portions of its vast geographic distribution. This is somewhat surprising, given that the Green Honeycreeper is common, conspicuous, and is widely distributed. Population numbers, densities, and demographic data have not been reported. Little is known about predation against Green Honeycreepers and future research can help understand more about their relationships with other organisms. In addition, research should also be done to learn about anthropogenic effects on Green Honeycreepers such as habitat loss due to urban development and deforestation, especially with the advent of modern climate change.