Blue-eared Barbet Psilopogon duvaucelii Scientific name definitions
- Names (20)
- Subspecies (5)
Revision Notes
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Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Afrikaans | Blou-oor-/Swartoorhoutkapper |
| Bulgarian | Синьоуха / Черноуха брадатка |
| Catalan | barbut verd d'orelles blaves/negres |
| Croatian | plavouhi/crnouhi barbet |
| Czech | barbet modrouchý/modrohrdlý |
| Dutch | Blauwoorbaardvogel/Zwartoorbaardvogel |
| English | Blue-eared/Black-eared Barbet |
| English (AVI) | Blue-eared/Black-eared Barbet |
| English (United States) | Blue-eared/Black-eared Barbet |
| French | Barbu à oreillons bleus ou B. à oreillons noirs |
| French (Canada) | Barbu à oreillons bleus ou B. à oreillons noirs |
| German | Blauohr-/Schwarzohr-Bartvogel |
| Norwegian | blåøreskjeggfugl/svartøreskjeggfugl |
| Polish | pstrogłów modrouchy/czarnouchy |
| Serbian | Plavouhi barbet/crnouhi barbet |
| Slovak | barbet modrosluchý/čiernosluchý |
| Spanish | Barbudo Orejiazul/Orejinegro |
| Spanish (Spain) | Barbudo orejiazul/orejinegro |
| Thai | นกโพระดกหน้าผากดำ/นกโพระดกหูดำ |
| Turkish | Mavi/Kara Kulaklı Barbet |
Revision Notes
Anand Krishnan revised the account. Peter Pyle contributed to the Plumages, Molts, and Structure page. Arnau Bonan Barfull curated the media. JoAnn Hackos, Daphne R. Walmer, and Robin K. Murie copyedited the account.
Psilopogon duvaucelii (Lesson, 1830)
Definitions
- PSILOPOGON
- duvauceli / duvaucelii
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
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Introduction
The small, colorful Blue-eared Barbet (Psilopogon duvaucelii) is an inhabitant of dense lowland forests, where it often vocalizes at heights of over a hundred feet from the ground. This renders it difficult to see, but its ringing, far-carrying calls often betray its presence. The Blue-eared Barbet has a large range from northeast India to the Greater Sundas, forming two subspecies groups which have been treated as separate species by some authorities. In the Sundaic forms, the blue of the ear is replaced by black, although vocalizations are similar to their mainland counterparts. A fruit-eating, cavity-nesting bird of the high canopy, the Blue-eared Barbet is generally fairly common across its large range.