Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Dutch | Bergbeektachuri |
English | Torrent Tyrannulet |
English (United States) | Torrent Tyrannulet |
French | Tyranneau des torrents |
French (French Guiana) | Tyranneau des torrents |
German | Sturzbach-Kleintyrann |
Japanese | カトリタイランチョウ |
Norwegian | strømtyrannulett |
Polish | tyranek szary |
Russian | Серый пиохито |
Slovak | moskytár bystrinový |
Spanish | Piojito Guardarríos |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Mosquerito Guardarrios |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Tiranolete Guardarríos |
Spanish (Panama) | Mosquerito Guardarríos |
Spanish (Peru) | Moscareta de los Torrentes |
Spanish (Spain) | Piojito guardarríos |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Atrapamoscas de los Torrentes |
Swedish | forsdvärgtyrann |
Turkish | Dere Tiranuleti |
Ukrainian | Тираник сірий |
Torrent Tyrannulet Serpophaga cinerea
Version: 1.0 — Published September 7, 2012
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Systematics
Geographic Variation
Two subspecies of Serpophaga cinerea are recognized:
grisea Lawrence 1871; type locality near San José, Costa Rica
Occurs in Costa Rica and western Panama (Traylor 1979).
Smaller and paler than nominate cinerea, and with less white in the crown (Fitzpatrick 2004).
cinerea (Tschudi 1844); type locality Peru, fixed as from the vicinity of Tarma, Junín by Hellmayr 1927
Occurs in montane regions of western South America from Venezuela and Colombia south to central Bolivia (Traylor 1979).
Subspecies
Related Species
There is no phylogenetic analysis of the genus Serpophaga. Fitzpatrick (2004) suggested that Serpophaga cinerea possibly is most closely related to Serpophaga nigricans (Sooty Tyrannulet).
Phylogenetic analysis of morphological characters, primarily from the nasal septum and syrinx, placed Serpophaga and Anairetes as sister taxa (Lanyon 1988). Two independent studies using phylogenetic analyses of DNA sequence data, from both mitochondrial and nuclear genes, however, both indicate that Serpophaga is sister to Pseudocolopteryx, and that both genera are nested within a clade of Elaeniine tyrannids that also includes Mecocerculus, Polystictus, Anairetes, Uromyias, Culicivora, and Pseudelaenia (Ohlson et al. 2008, Tello et al. 2009).