Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Catalan | punxaflors de Mérida |
| Dutch | Méridaberghoningkruiper |
| English | Merida Flowerpiercer |
| English (United States) | Merida Flowerpiercer |
| French | Percefleur du Mérida |
| French (France) | Percefleur du Mérida |
| German | Méridahakenschnabel |
| Japanese | メリダハナサシミツドリ |
| Norwegian | meridablomsterborer |
| Polish | haczykodziobek ciemny |
| Russian | Меридский цветокол |
| Serbian | Bušilica iz Meride |
| Slovak | kvetárik hnedobruchý |
| Spanish | Pinchaflor de Mérida |
| Spanish (Spain) | Pinchaflor de Mérida |
| Spanish (Venezuela) | Robanéctar Carbonoso |
| Swedish | méridablomstickare |
| Turkish | Merida Çiçekdeleni |
| Ukrainian | Квіткокол мериданський |
Merida Flowerpiercer Diglossa gloriosa
Courtney Drake, Erik R. Funk, Casey H. Richart, and Kevin J. Burns
Version: 1.0 — Published January 12, 2018
Version: 1.0 — Published January 12, 2018
Demography and Populations
Introduction
The population size for Merida Flowerpiercer has not been quantified, and while it is described as "uncommon" (Parker et al. 1996) relative to other Neotropical birds, it is believed to be stable and absent of any substantial declines or threats (BirdLife International 2016). Parker et al. (1996) categorize Merida Flowerpiercer as uncommon relative to other Neotropical birds with a center of abundance in the upper montane zone. No information is available on age at first breeding, life span, survivorship, parasitism, or population regulation.
