Black-cheeked Ant-Tanager Habia atrimaxillaris Scientific name definitions
- NT Near Threatened
- Names (20)
- Monotypic
Caroline Pott, Daniel J. Lebbin, Elizabeth Jones, and Abraham Gallo
Version: 1.0 — Published March 4, 2020
Text last updated November 8, 2013
Text last updated November 8, 2013
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | havia caranegra |
Dutch | Zwartwangmiertangare |
English | Black-cheeked Ant-Tanager |
English (United States) | Black-cheeked Ant-Tanager |
French | Habia à joues noires |
French (France) | Habia à joues noires |
German | Schwarzwangenkardinal |
Japanese | ホオグロエンジフウキンチョウ |
Norwegian | svartkinnmaurtanagar |
Polish | habia czarnolica |
Russian | Чернощёкая хабия |
Serbian | Kostarikanska mravlja tangara |
Slovak | habia čiernolíca |
Spanish | Habia Carinegra |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Tangara Hormiguera Carinegra |
Spanish (Panama) | Tangara-Hormiguera Carinegra |
Spanish (Spain) | Habia carinegra |
Swedish | svartkindad myrtangara |
Turkish | Kara Yanaklı Karınca Kardinali |
Ukrainian | Габія коста-риканська |
Habia atrimaxillaris (Dwight & Griscom, 1924)
PROTONYM:
Phoenicothraupis atrimaxillaris
Dwight & Griscom, 1924. American Museum Novitates no.142, p.4.
TYPE LOCALITY:
Puerto Jimenez, Golfo Dulce, Prov. de Puntarenas, Costa Rica.
SOURCE:
Avibase, 2023
Definitions
- HABIA
- habia
- atrimaxillaris
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
UPPERCASE: current genus
Uppercase first letter: generic synonym
● and ● See: generic homonyms
lowercase: species and subspecies
●: early names, variants, misspellings
‡: extinct
†: type species
Gr.: ancient Greek
L.: Latin
<: derived from
syn: synonym of
/: separates historical and modern geographic names
ex: based on
TL: type locality
OD: original diagnosis (genus) or original description (species)
Introduction
Black-cheeked Ant-Tanager is a Costa Rican endemic found in forest undergrowth, tall second growth, broken forests and streamside woodlands foraging for insects and occasionally fruit within its very small range. Occasionally joins mixed species foraging flocks or seen in larger groups, but is more often seen in small groups (1-3 individuals), presumed to be family members. Due to habitat loss and its small population size of less than 15,000 individuals that is believed to be declining, Black-cheeked Ant-Tanager is listed as Endangered on IUCN's Red List.