Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Catalan | toquí de corona rogenca |
| Dutch | Olijfgroene Struikgors |
| English | Olive Finch |
| English (United States) | Olive Finch |
| French | Tohi lysure |
| French (France) | Tohi lysure |
| German | Olivbuschammer |
| Japanese | ハシブトシトド |
| Norwegian | kastanjekronespurv |
| Polish | strojnogłowik oliwkowy |
| Russian | Оливковый тохи |
| Slovak | strnádlik olivový |
| Spanish | Cerquero Capirrufo |
| Spanish (Ecuador) | Pinzón Oliváceo |
| Spanish (Peru) | Pinzón Oliváceo |
| Spanish (Spain) | Cerquero capirrufo |
| Swedish | ravinsparv |
| Turkish | Kızıl Alınlı Serçe |
| Ukrainian | Рудоголов оливковий |
Olive Finch Arremon castaneiceps
Kimberly N. Voelker and David L. Slager
Version: 1.0 — Published December 11, 2015
Version: 1.0 — Published December 11, 2015
Priorities for Future Research
Introduction
Many aspects of the life history and behavior of Olive Finch remain undescribed, with the exception of breeding biology. Food habits, interspecific interactions, and molts are also poorly understood. Additional research is needed on this species' susceptibility to forest fragmentation and degradation. Parker et al. (1996) list the research priority for the Olive Finch as medium compared to other Neotropical birds.
