Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | colibrí de cua metàl·lica del Chinguela |
Czech | kolibřík rudohrdlý |
Dutch | Neblinaglansstaartkolibrie |
English | Neblina Metaltail |
English (United States) | Neblina Metaltail |
French | Métallure du Chinguela |
French (France) | Métallure du Chinguela |
German | Purpurkehl-Glanzschwänzchen |
Japanese | ネブリナテリオハチドリ |
Norwegian | rødstrupemetallstjert |
Polish | metalik purpurowogardły |
Russian | Рыжегорлый металлохвост |
Serbian | Kolibri metalac iz večne planinske magle |
Slovak | vrchárik červenohrdlý |
Spanish | Metalura del Chinguela |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Metalura Neblina |
Spanish (Peru) | Colibrí de Neblina |
Spanish (Spain) | Metalura del Chinguela |
Swedish | neblinaglansstjärt |
Turkish | Neblina Metalkuyruğu |
Ukrainian | Колібрі-барвограй еквадорський |
Neblina Metaltail Metallura odomae
Version: 1.0 — Published May 8, 2015
Distribution
Distribution in the Americas
Neblina Metaltail is resident in a small area in the Andes of southern Ecuador and northern Peru. Neblina Metailtail first was discovered in Peru, in 1954, although here is confined to the northernmost portions of the departments of Piura and Cajamarca, close to the border with Ecuador. It was not reported from Ecuador until 1989 (Ridgely and Greenfield 2001a), although its distribution appears to be more extensive there than in Peru. It occurs north in Ecuador to the Cajamuma area in the northern portion of the Parque Nacional de Podocarpus, Loja (Collar et al, 1992, Rasmussen et al. 1997, Ridgely and Greenfield 2001a). In this region it is sympatric with Viridian Metaltail (Metallura williami), although Neblina Metaltail tends to occur at higher elevations (Rasmussen et al. 1997).
The elevational range of Neblina Metaltail is 2600-3650 m, although it probably is most common from ca 2900-3400 m (Ridgely and Greenfield 2001a, Schulenberg et al. 2010).
Distribution outside the Americas
Endemic to the Americas.
Habitat
Neblina Metaltail occupies shrubby growth at the edge of elfin forest, and patches of shrubs and short trees in paramo (Graves 1980, Parker et al. 1985, Fjeldså and Krabbe 1990, Ridgely and Greenfield 2001a).
Historical changes
None reported.
Fossil history
None reported.