White-bellied Nothura Nothura boraquira Scientific name definitions
- LC Least Concern
- Names (30)
- Monotypic
Text last updated November 29, 2015
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Species names in all available languages
| Language | Common name |
|---|---|
| Afrikaans | Witpensstuithoender |
| Basque | Tinamu sabelzuria |
| Bulgarian | Белокорема нотура |
| Catalan | tinamú ventreblanc |
| Croatian | prugastovrati tinamu |
| Czech | tinama pastvinná |
| Danish | Hvidbuget Vagteltinamu |
| Dutch | Witbuiknothura |
| English | White-bellied Nothura |
| English (AVI) | White-bellied Nothura |
| English (United States) | White-bellied Nothura |
| Estonian | kaatinga-triiptinamu |
| Finnish | isoviiriäistinami |
| French | Tinamou boraquira |
| French (Canada) | Tinamou boraquira |
| German | Weißbauchtinamu |
| Japanese | ウズラシギダチョウ |
| Norwegian | hvitøyetinamu |
| Polish | kusacz białobrzuchy |
| Portuguese (Brazil) | codorna-do-nordeste |
| Portuguese (Portugal) | Codorna-do-nordeste |
| Russian | Белобрюхая нотура |
| Serbian | Belotrbi notura tinamu |
| Slovak | inambu svetlobruchý |
| Spanish | Tinamú Ventriblanco |
| Spanish (Paraguay) | Perdiz chaqueña |
| Spanish (Spain) | Tinamú ventriblanco |
| Swedish | vitbukig tinamo |
| Turkish | Ak Karınlı Tinamu |
| Ukrainian | Нотура білочеревий |
Nothura boraquira (Spix, 1825)
Definitions
- NOTHURA
- boraquira
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
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Introduction
The White-bellied Nothura is a small tinamou typical of arid and semiarid scrub in the the northern Chaco region in central southern South America, in eastern Bolivia, Paraguay, and southwest Brazil. Like other nothuras, and unlike many other tinamous in other genera, this species is seen more often than heard, as it inhabits relatively open habitats. The White-bellied Nothura can be shy and elusive, however, and has been known to take shelter in burrows created by other animals, such as armadillos. The White-bellied Nothura can often be seen along secondary roads and in openings, as it forages by pecking seeds, roots, and fruits off the ground; and is distinctive when seen well, with an unpatterned whitish wash to the underparts and bright mustard-yellow legs.
Subspecies
- Year-round
- Migration
- Breeding
- Non-Breeding