Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Catalan | benedictí encaputxat |
| Dutch | Zwartkopmuggeneter |
| English | Hooded Gnateater |
| English (United States) | Hooded Gnateater |
| French | Conopophage capucin |
| French (France) | Conopophage capucin |
| German | Schwarzkopf-Mückenfresser |
| Japanese | クロズキンアリサザイ |
| Norwegian | hettemyggeter |
| Polish | mrówkożer czarnogłowy |
| Portuguese (Brazil) | chupa-dente-de-capuz |
| Portuguese (Portugal) | Chupa-dente-de-capuz |
| Russian | Черноголовый гусеницеед |
| Serbian | Kapuljačasta mušičarka |
| Slovak | komárožrút kapucňový |
| Spanish | Jejenero Encapuchado |
| Spanish (Spain) | Jejenero encapuchado |
| Swedish | svarthuvad knottfågel |
| Turkish | Maskeli Bityiyen |
| Ukrainian | Гусеницеїд чорноголовий |
Hooded Gnateater Conopophaga roberti
Harold F. Greeney
Version: 1.0 — Published September 13, 2013
Version: 1.0 — Published September 13, 2013
Distribution
Distribution in the Americas
Hooded Gnateater is endemic to Brazil. It is resident in northeastern Brazil south of the Rio Amazonas, from eastern Pará to east western Ceará (Whitney 2003). It is reported at elevations up to around 300 m (Ridgely and Tudor 2009).
Distribution outside the Americas
Confined to the Americas.
Habitat
Hooded Gnateater occupies densely vegetated and tangled portions of forest, often near the edge. While found in both primary forest and mature second growth, Hooded Gnateater is found in both the evergreen forests near the western portion of its range as well as the more seasonally dry forests of the eastern extremity (Ridgely and Tudor 1994, Whitney 2003, van Perlo 2009).
Historical changes
None reported.
Fossil history
None reported.
- Year-round
- Migration
- Breeding
- Non-Breeding
Distribution of the Hooded Gnateater
