Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Bulgarian | Доминиканска кръсточовка |
Catalan | trencapinyes de la Hispaniola |
Danish | Hispaniolakorsnæb |
Dutch | Hispaniolakruisbek |
English | Hispaniolan Crossbill |
English (United States) | Hispaniolan Crossbill |
French | Bec-croisé d'Hispaniola |
French (France) | Bec-croisé d'Hispaniola |
French (Haiti) | Bec-croisé à ailes blanches |
German | Hispaniolakreuzschnabel |
Haitian Creole (Haiti) | Bèk-kwazé |
Japanese | ヒスパニオライスカ |
Norwegian | hispaniolakorsnebb |
Polish | krzyżodziób karaibski |
Russian | Гаитянский клёст |
Serbian | Krstokljun sa Hispaniole |
Slovak | krivonos hispaniolský |
Spanish | Piquituerto de la Española |
Spanish (Dominican Republic) | Pico Cruzado |
Spanish (Spain) | Piquituerto de La Española |
Swedish | hispaniolakorsnäbb |
Turkish | İspanyola Çaprazgagası |
Ukrainian | Шишкар карибський |
Hispaniolan Crossbill Loxia megaplaga
Version: 1.0 — Published September 2, 2009
Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Vocalizations
Song is a high-pitched, emphatic, often repeated chu-chu-chu-chu (Wetmore and Swales 1931). During breeding season, they also give a soft, whistling warble (Latta et al. 2006). Latta et al. (2002) describe the contact note among a breeding pair as a chit-chit, while Benkman (1992) similarly described the sound of begging juveniles as a single chit. Latta et al. (2002) describe a chut call given by an adult male as it was attacked by a Merlin.
Males sing near the nest while the female nest-builds, but his song is low and quiet. The pair will give soft chit-chit, chit-chit notes to each other near and on the nest (Latta et al. 2002).
Nonvocal Sounds
None known.