Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Catalan | cuaespinós de Spix |
| Dutch | Chiclistekelstaart |
| English | Spix's Spinetail |
| English (United States) | Spix's Spinetail |
| French | Synallaxe de Spix |
| French (France) | Synallaxe de Spix |
| German | Spixdickichtschlüpfer |
| Japanese | キバネオナガカマドドリ |
| Norwegian | kjerrstifthale |
| Polish | ogończyk ubogi |
| Portuguese (Brazil) | joão-teneném |
| Portuguese (Portugal) | João-teneném |
| Russian | Свинцовая иглохвостка |
| Slovak | košikárik čikli |
| Spanish | Pijuí Plomizo |
| Spanish (Argentina) | Pijuí Plomizo |
| Spanish (Paraguay) | Pijuí plomizo |
| Spanish (Spain) | Pijuí plomizo |
| Spanish (Uruguay) | Pijuí Común |
| Swedish | chiclitaggstjärt |
| Turkish | Spix Dikenkuyruğu |
| Ukrainian | Пію аргентинський |
Spix's Spinetail Synallaxis spixi
Teresa Pegan
Version: 1.0 — Published July 13, 2012
Version: 1.0 — Published July 13, 2012
Conservation
Conservation Status
Spix's Spinetail has a large geographic range, and is fairly common to very common throughout much of its range (Aleixo and Galetti 1997, Belton 1984, Goerck 1999, Naka 2002). Consequently the IUCN Red List status of Spix's Spinetail is of Least Concern (BirdLife International 2012).
Effects of human activity on populations
Spix's Spinetail occupies dense, shrubby second growth; this species probably benefits from deforestation, at least as long as dense, low woody vegetation is retained.
