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
Version: 1.0 — Published July 13, 2012
Distribution
Distribution in the Americas
Spix's Spinetail is resident in the eastern South America, in southeastern Brazil (north to Minas Gerais and Espirito Santo), eastern Paraguay, northeastern Argentina (south to Buenos Aires), and all of Uruguay (Hellmayr 1925, Pinto 1937, Ridgley and Tudor 1994, Hayes 1995, Olmos 2009).
The elevational range of Spix's Spinetail is from the lowlands up to at least 2200 m (Parker et al. 1996).
Distribution outside the Americas
Spix's Spinetail is endemic to the Americas.
Habitat
Generally Spix's Spinetail occurs in dense second growth scrub and similar habitats. Descriptions of the habitat include Atlantic lowland forest, campos, fields, pastures, (Aleixo and Galetti 1997); capoeira (brushy second growth), thickets, grass clumps, and heavy undergrowth in marshy areas (Belton 1984); forest fragments, gallery forest, riparian forest, and campo rupstre (Melo-Junior et al. 2001); restringa, antropic areas, roads and pastures (Naka et al 2002); and "in bushes and low capoeira mixed with sapé thatching grass at the edge of forest" (Sick 1993).
Historical changes
None reported.
Fossil history
None reported.