Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Catalan | bosquerola rosada |
| Dutch | Rozekopzanger |
| English | Pink-headed Warbler |
| English (United States) | Pink-headed Warbler |
| French | Paruline à tête rose |
| French (France) | Paruline à tête rose |
| German | Rosenwaldsänger |
| Japanese | ズキンベニアメリカムシクイ |
| Norwegian | rosenparula |
| Polish | pąsówka różowogłowa |
| Russian | Розовая вильсония |
| Serbian | Ružičastoglava cvrkutarka |
| Slovak | horárik ružovohlavý |
| Spanish | Reinita Rosada |
| Spanish (Mexico) | Chipe Rosado |
| Spanish (Spain) | Reinita rosada |
| Swedish | rosenskogssångare |
| Turkish | Gül Başlı Ötleğen |
| Ukrainian | Червоній рожевоголовий |
Pink-headed Warbler Cardellina versicolor
Version: 1.0 — Published May 25, 2012
Conservation
Conservation Status
Pink-headed Warbler is decreasing and has recently been listed in peril of extinction in Mexico (SEMARNAT 2010), and globally is rated as Vulnerable by (BirdLife International (2011). Pink-headed Warbler has a restricted geographic distribution, there is only limited ecological information for this species, and there are high levels of deforestation within its range. However, more information is needed to establish and propose strategies for their conservation. The estimated area of distribution is 17 100 km2 with an estimated total of 20,000 to 49,999 adult individuals (BirdLife International 2011).
Effects of human activity on populations
Pink-headed Warbler is vulnerable to ongoing habitat destruction and degradation, and forest fragmentation (Wilson and Will 1997, BirdLife International 2011).
