Yellow-faced Grassquit Tiaris olivaceus
Michelle Torok and Kevin J. Burns
Version: 1.0 — Published January 7, 2011
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | menjagrà olivaci |
Dutch | Grote Cubavink |
English | Yellow-faced Grassquit |
English (United States) | Yellow-faced Grassquit |
French | Tiaris grand-chanteur |
French (France) | Tiaris grand-chanteur |
French (Haiti) | Sporophile grand chanteur |
German | Goldbrauen-Gimpeltangare |
Haitian Creole (Haiti) | Ti Zèb |
Icelandic | Gróðurtittlingur |
Japanese | キマユクビワスズメ |
Norwegian | gulstrupegresspurv |
Polish | kubanik |
Russian | Желтолицый семилеро |
Serbian | Žutoliki graskvit |
Slovak | ostrovčan trávový |
Spanish | Semillero Tomeguín |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Semillerito Cariamarillo |
Spanish (Cuba) | Tomeguín de la tierra |
Spanish (Dominican Republic) | Cigüita de Hierba |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Semillerito Cariamarillo |
Spanish (Honduras) | Semillero Cara Amarilla |
Spanish (Mexico) | Semillero Oliváceo |
Spanish (Panama) | Semillerito Cariamarillo |
Spanish (Puerto Rico) | Gorrión Barba Amarilla |
Spanish (Spain) | Semillero tomeguín |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Tordillo Yerbero |
Swedish | tiaratangara |
Turkish | Sarı Yüzlü Tohumcul |
Ukrainian | Потрост золотогорлий |
Introduction
The Yellow-faced Grassquit is a small grayish-green finch that occurs from southeastern Mexico south to northern South America, and throughout the Greater Antilles. It is a common species that occurs in open grassy fields, pastures, roadsides, and clearings. Grassquits often travel in loose flocks, sometimes associating with other species, and primarily forage on grass seeds. In view of the relative abundance and large geographic distribution, the conservation status of the Yellow-faced Grassquit is assessed as of “Least Concern.”