Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Dutch | Rosse Paradijsmonarch |
English (United States) | Rufous Paradise-Flycatcher |
French | Tchitrec roux |
German | Zimtparadiesschnäpper |
Indonesian | Seriwang filipina |
Japanese | アカサンコウチョウ |
Norwegian | kanelparadismonark |
Polish | muchodławka cynamonowa |
Russian | Рыжая райская мухоловка |
Slovak | vípkar škoricový |
Spanish | Monarca Colilargo Canela |
Spanish (Spain) | Monarca colilargo canela |
Swedish | filippinsk paradismonark |
Turkish | Tarçın Rengi Monark |
Revision Notes
Pamela C. Rasmussen revised and standardized the account's content with Clements taxonomy. Philipp N. Maleko curated the media and copyedited the account.
Terpsiphone cinnamomea (Sharpe, 1877)
Definitions
- TERPSIPHONE
- cinnamomea
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Rufous Paradise-Flycatcher Terpsiphone cinnamomea Scientific name definitions
Version: 2.0 — Published May 20, 2022
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Demography and Populations
Disease and Body Parasites
Body Parasites
In a survey of haemosporidian parasites in the central Philippines, a single tested T. cinnamomea unirufa was negative for all haemosporidians (73). A specimen of T. c. talautensis (RMNH.AVES.84625_1) had 10 cm long threadworms.
Population Status
Numbers
The global population size has not been quantified, at the species level or for each subspecies group separately. Terpsiphone c. cinnamomea is noted as being especially common on smaller islands (24). On Samar, it is found in all five watersheds surveyed in Samar National Park (74). It is also present at low abundances in Pasonanca National Park, Zamboanga City, Mindanao (75). T. c. unirufa is considered to be very rare and a low-density species on Mindoro (76) and apparently rare in Bataan, Luzon as well (21). It was reportedly generally scarce but common at Cape Engaño (39). On Talaud, it is common in all wooded habitats on Karakelong (including the unique scrub on Mt. Piapi) and Salebabu in 1995. It is especially common in forest habitats and even in scrub and cultivation fields (69).
Trends
It is thought to be stable with no evidence for declines or serious threats, but this has not been evaluated in detail.