Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Czech | ibis zelený |
Dutch | Groene Ibis |
English | Green Ibis |
English (United States) | Green Ibis |
Finnish | viheriibis |
French | Ibis vert |
French (France) | Ibis vert |
German | Grünibis |
Japanese | アオアシトキ |
Norwegian | grønnakkeibis |
Polish | ibis zielony |
Portuguese (Brazil) | coró-coró |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Coró-coró |
Russian | Кайеннский ибис |
Serbian | Zeleni ražanj |
Slovak | ibis smútočný |
Spanish | Ibis Verde |
Spanish (Argentina) | Tapicurú |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Ibis Verde |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Ibis Verde |
Spanish (Honduras) | Ibis Verde |
Spanish (Panama) | Ibis Verde |
Spanish (Paraguay) | Tapicurú |
Spanish (Peru) | Ibis Verde |
Spanish (Spain) | Ibis verde |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Corocoro Negro |
Swedish | grön ibis |
Turkish | Zümrüt Aynak |
Ukrainian | Ібіс каєнський |
SPECIES
Green Ibis Mesembrinibis cayennensis
Donna Molfetto
Version: 1.0 — Published January 17, 2011
Version: 1.0 — Published January 17, 2011
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Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Vocalizations
Green Ibises are mostly silent during the day, but have loud vocalizations, which often are given at dusk as the birds fly to roost; the call also is given from a high snag, or, briefly, when flushed (Hilty 2003). Ogden and Thomas (1985) "variably described [it] as low rattles ending in a soft, bell-like whistle, or an undulating, throaty whistle." Other, more phonetic descriptions are "kro, kro or koro, koro" (Ridgely and Gwynne 1992) or "a loud, rapid, and rolling co'ro, co'ro ... or kr'u'u'u'u'u'u'u'a ...., often over and over with scarcely a pause" (Hilty 2003).
Nonvocal Sounds
None described.