Southern Bristle-Tyrant Phylloscartes eximius
Vinicius R. Tonetti and Marco A. Pizo
Version: 1.0 — Published January 11, 2019
Version: 1.0 — Published January 11, 2019
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Dutch | Temmincks Looftiran |
English | Southern Bristle-Tyrant |
English (United States) | Southern Bristle-Tyrant |
French | Tyranneau distingué |
French (France) | Tyranneau distingué |
German | Weißzügel-Laubtyrann |
Japanese | ミナミヒゲハエトリ |
Norwegian | sørbørstetyrann |
Polish | tyrańczyk białobrewy |
Portuguese (Brazil) | barbudinho |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Barbudinho |
Russian | Бородатый тираннчик |
Serbian | Šarenolika zviždakolika tirančica |
Slovak | kariča úhľadná |
Spanish | Orejerito Cejudo |
Spanish (Argentina) | Mosqueta Media Luna |
Spanish (Paraguay) | Mosqueta media luna |
Spanish (Spain) | Orejerito cejudo |
Swedish | sydlig borsttyrann |
Turkish | Ak Pınarlı Yaprak Tiranı |
Ukrainian | Ореджеріто білобровий |
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Introduction
Southern Bristle-Tyrant is a small tyrant flycatcher that is endemic to the Atlantic Forest region of South America. In most of its range this species is restricted to montane areas, at ca 800-1700 m, but at the southern limit of its distribution, such as in southeastern Paraguay and northeastern Argentina, it occurs down to 100 m. Southern Bristle-Tyrant generally is uncommon, and its IUCN Red List conservation status is assessed as Near Threatened. This species also is poorly known, although recent field work in São Paulo has filled in some gaps in our knowledge of its natural history.