Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Czech | todi úzkozobý |
Dutch | Smalsnaveltodie |
English | Narrow-billed Tody |
English (United States) | Narrow-billed Tody |
French | Todier à bec étroit |
French (France) | Todier à bec étroit |
German | Schmalschnabeltodi |
Haitian Creole (Haiti) | Kolibri mòn |
Icelandic | Mjótoddi |
Japanese | ハシボソコビトドリ |
Norwegian | smalnebbtodi |
Polish | płaskodziobek cienkodzioby |
Russian | Узкоклювый тоди |
Serbian | Uskokljuni todi |
Slovak | todi úzkozobý |
Spanish | Barrancolí Picofino |
Spanish (Dominican Republic) | Chi-cuí |
Spanish (Spain) | Barrancolí picofino |
Swedish | smalnäbbad todi |
Turkish | Dar Gagalı Todi |
Ukrainian | Тоді вузькодзьобий |
Narrow-billed Tody Todus angustirostris
Version: 1.0 — Published March 18, 2011
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Systematics
Geographic Variation
No geographic variation has been reported in this species.
Subspecies
Related Species
Recent phylogenetic/evolutionary research from mitochondrial DNA analyses indicate that the Broad-billed Tody (Todus subulatus) and Narrow-billed Tody did not share a common ancestor. Rather, the phylogenetic analysis suggests that the Broad-billed Tody is most closely related to the Puerto Rican Tody (Todus mexicanus; Figure 1, Overton and Rhoads 2004) and that Narrow-billed Tody was derived from colonization of Hispaniola of an ancestor closer to Cuban Tody (Todus multicolor), rather than divergence of the Narrow-billed and Broad-billed todies occurring in situ from a single ancestor (Overton and Rhoads 2004). Separation of the Narrow-billed Tody and Broad-billed Tody appears to have occurred approximately 2-3 mya and indicates that these two birds have been distinct species on Hispaniola for quite some time (Overton and Rhoads 2004).