Black-headed Saltator Saltator atriceps Scientific name definitions
Text last updated February 1, 2019
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | dansaire capnegre |
Dutch | Zwartkopsaltator |
English | Black-headed Saltator |
English (United States) | Black-headed Saltator |
French | Saltator à tête noire |
French (France) | Saltator à tête noire |
German | Schwarzscheitelsaltator |
Japanese | ズグロイカル |
Norwegian | storsaltator |
Polish | ziarnołusk ciemnogłowy |
Russian | Черноголовый сальтатор |
Serbian | Crnoglavi zeleni saltator |
Slovak | tanečník tmavohlavý |
Spanish | Pepitero Cabecinegro |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Saltator Cabecinegro |
Spanish (Honduras) | Saltador Cabeza Negra |
Spanish (Mexico) | Saltador Cabeza Negra |
Spanish (Panama) | Saltador Cabecinegro |
Spanish (Spain) | Pepitero cabecinegro |
Swedish | svartkronad saltator |
Turkish | Kara Başlı Saltator |
Ukrainian | Зернолуск чорноголовий |
Saltator atriceps (Lesson, 1832)
Definitions
- SALTATOR
- saltator
- atriceps
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Introduction
Black-headed Saltator is a fairly common resident from central Mexico south to Panama, and is characterized by its large black bill, very dark head with a trace of a pale supercilium, white throat outlined in black, pale gray underparts and nuchal collar, and olive green upperparts. It is generally sociables, usually found in family parties that sometimes join mixed-species foraging flocks. It often is shy or skulking, remaining inside dense vegetation, but it gives its presence away with frequent loud vocalizations. Black-headed Saltator inhabits a wide variety of well-vegetated semi-open habitats, principally in lowland regions, including gardens and plantations, and tit is omnivorous, feeding on both fruit and insects.