Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | xahà emplomallat |
Croatian | ogrličasti pastiraš |
Czech | čája obojková |
Danish | Sorthalset Chaja |
Dutch | Kuifhoenderkoet |
English | Southern Screamer |
English (United States) | Southern Screamer |
French | Kamichi à collier |
French (France) | Kamichi à collier |
German | Halsband-Wehrvogel |
Icelandic | Skúfögld |
Japanese | カンムリサケビドリ |
Norwegian | kragegjeterfugl |
Polish | skrzydłoszpon obrożny |
Portuguese (Brazil) | tachã |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Tachã |
Russian | Хохлатая паламедея |
Serbian | Južna kreštalica |
Slovak | čaja obojková |
Spanish | Chajá Común |
Spanish (Argentina) | Chajá |
Spanish (Mexico) | Chajá Sureño |
Spanish (Paraguay) | Chajá |
Spanish (Peru) | Gritador Chajá |
Spanish (Spain) | Chajá común |
Spanish (Uruguay) | Chajá |
Swedish | tofsvärnfågel |
Turkish | Kolyeli Figankazı |
Ukrainian | Чайя аргентинська |
Southern Screamer Chauna torquata
Version: 1.0 — Published August 13, 2010
Breeding
Introduction
Nest: Builds a large stick and reed nest on the ground near shallow water (Stonor 1939).
Eggs: White eggs with pale spots and granulated shells (Stonor 1939).
Clutch size: Southern Screamers can lay between 2-7 eggs, but 3-5 is the most common. The chicks hatch with a thick gray-yellow down (Stonor 1939).
Incubation: Incubation can range from 43-46 days. Fledging can take anywhere from 8 to 10 weeks and are completely independent between 12 to 14 weeks (Stonor 1939, Weller 1967).
Parental care: Both the male and the female incubate the eggs and once they hatch, both parents watch over them. The young are nidifugous; they are only brooded for the first few days. The young are very good swimmers (Stonor 1939).
Other: Southern Screamers will keep their breeding territory. Eggs generally are laid in October and November (Stonor 1939).