Tumbes Sparrow Rhynchospiza stolzmanni Scientific name definitions
- LC Least Concern
- Names (19)
- Monotypic
Text last updated February 10, 2012
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | sit de Tumbes |
Dutch | Stolzmanns Gors |
English | Tumbes Sparrow |
English (United States) | Tumbes Sparrow |
French | Bruant de Tumbes |
French (France) | Bruant de Tumbes |
German | Tumbesammer |
Japanese | チャガタスズメモドキ |
Norwegian | tumbesspurv |
Polish | paskogłowik mniejszy |
Russian | Эквадорская овсянка |
Slovak | strnádlik stužkatý |
Spanish | Chingolo de Tumbes |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Sabanero de Tumbes |
Spanish (Peru) | Gorrión de Tumbes |
Spanish (Spain) | Chingolo de Tumbes |
Swedish | tumbessparv |
Turkish | Tumbes Serçesi |
Ukrainian | Чінголо еквадорський |
Rhynchospiza stolzmanni (Taczanowski, 1877)
Definitions
- RHYNCHOSPIZA
- stolzmanni
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Introduction
Recently returned to the monotypic genus Rhynchospiza, from Aimophila, the Tumbes Sparrow of extreme southwestern Ecuador and adjacent northwestern Peru is the ecological and morphological counterpart of the Chaco-dwelling Stripe-capped Sparrow (Rhynchospiza strigiceps) of southern South America. In plumage, the Tumbes Sparrow differs from its southern counterpart only in the more chestnut ‘shoulder’, although structurally it is larger billed, shorter-tailed, and relatively more bull-headed. The Tumbes Sparrow inhabits scrubby desert country, where it generally is not difficult to see; it primarily forages on the ground, usually alone or in pairs.