Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | falciot muntanyenc |
Czech | rorýs horský |
Dutch | Kleine Andesgierzwaluw |
English | White-tipped Swift |
English (United States) | White-tipped Swift |
French | Martinet montagnard |
French (France) | Martinet montagnard |
German | Bergsegler |
Japanese | カタジロアマツバメ |
Norwegian | hvittippseiler |
Polish | aeronauta białoplamy |
Portuguese (Brazil) | andorinhão-serrano |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Andorinhão-serrano |
Russian | Горный стриж |
Serbian | Belovrha čiopa |
Slovak | vzducholovec vrchovský |
Spanish | Vencejo Montañés |
Spanish (Argentina) | Vencejo Montañés |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Vencejo Filipunteado |
Spanish (Peru) | Vencejo Montañés |
Spanish (Spain) | Vencejo montañés |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Vencejo Montañés |
Swedish | vitmönstrad seglare |
Turkish | Güneyli Alaca Ebabil |
Ukrainian | Серпокрилець гірський |
White-tipped Swift Aeronautes montivagus
Rachel Wallace
Version: 1.0 — Published October 10, 2014
Version: 1.0 — Published October 10, 2014
Priorities for Future Research
Introduction
The highest priority for future research on White-tipped Swift would be its reproductive biology, as very little is known about colony locations, breeding season, nest type, egg appearance, and clutch size. The total range is also not well known, partly because White-tipped Swift is patchily distributed and perhaps partially nomadic. Population numbers also need to be quantified to better assess the decline of this species and threats due to habitat loss.