Rufous-naped Bellbird Aleadryas rufinucha Scientific name definitions
Text last updated January 28, 2013
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | xiuladora de coroneta rogenca |
Dutch | Roodnekfluiter |
English | Rufous-naped Bellbird |
English (United States) | Rufous-naped Bellbird |
French | Carillonneur à nuque rousse |
French (France) | Carillonneur à nuque rousse |
German | Oliv-Haubendickkopf |
Indonesian | Kancilan tengkuk-merah |
Japanese | アカエリモズヒタキ |
Norwegian | rustnakkeplystrer |
Polish | krasnogłowik |
Russian | Рыжешапочная птица-колокольчик |
Serbian | Riđovrata zvonarka |
Slovak | schovánok žltobradý |
Spanish | Silbador Nuquirrufo |
Spanish (Spain) | Silbador nuquirrufo |
Swedish | rödnackad klockfågel |
Turkish | Kızıl Enseli Zilkuşu |
Ukrainian | Дзвінчик жовтобородий |
Aleadryas rufinucha (Sclater, 1874)
Definitions
- ALEADRYAS
- rufinucha
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Field Identification
16·5–18 cm; 38–42 g. Nominate race has head and hindneck grey, rufous nape patch; upperparts dull yellowish-olive, flight-feathers blackish-brown, edged dull yellowish-olive, upperwing-coverts dull yellowish-olive, tail olive-brown; centre of chin dull white, throat yellow, centre of breast and belly white to creamy white, diffusely separated from olive sides of breast and belly and flanks, thighs dusky brown; iris whitish, buffy, yellowish or dark brown; bill black; legs brownish-grey to grey. Sexes alike; iris colour apparently palest in adult male. Juvenile is extensively reddish-chestnut, with iris dark brown, bill dark horn-brown; immature like adult but duller, nape and upperparts olive-green, head only slightly greyer, white underparts mottled olive. Race <em>niveifrons</em> has nape patch larger than nominate, upperparts olive-green, forehead white with dark feather centres; gamblei is similar to previous, but dark centres of forehead feathers more extensive, underparts tinged brown; lochmia is also similar, but upperparts darker, flanks grey.
Systematics History
Editor's Note: This article requires further editing work to merge existing content into the appropriate Subspecies sections. Please bear with us while this update takes place.
Race lochmia sometimes synonymized with gamblei (1); proposed race prasinonota (Herzog Mts) appears inseparable from latter. Birds of Torricelli and Adelbert Mts provisionally included in niveifrons, but racial identity requires confirmation. Four subspecies recognized.Subspecies
Aleadryas rufinucha rufinucha Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Aleadryas rufinucha rufinucha (Sclater, 1874)
Definitions
- ALEADRYAS
- rufinucha
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Aleadryas rufinucha niveifrons Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Aleadryas rufinucha niveifrons (Hartert, 1930)
Definitions
- ALEADRYAS
- rufinucha
- niveifrons
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Aleadryas rufinucha lochmia Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Aleadryas rufinucha lochmia (Mayr, 1931)
Definitions
- ALEADRYAS
- rufinucha
- lochmia
- Lochmia
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Aleadryas rufinucha gamblei Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Aleadryas rufinucha gamblei (Rothschild, 1897)
Definitions
- ALEADRYAS
- rufinucha
- gamblei
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Distribution
Editor's Note: Additional distribution information for this taxon can be found in the 'Subspecies' article above. In the future we will develop a range-wide distribution article.
Habitat
Mountain forest and secondary growth; 1200–3600 m, mainly 1400–2600 m.
Movement
Diet and Foraging
Insects; also worms, and fruit. Credited locally with ability to take large prey. Frequents ground and understorey. Forages extensively on ground (c. 25%), and in undergrowth (c. 60%) and lower storey (c. 15%), occasionally to upper tree levels . Feeds mainly in inner third of trees on trunks and large branches. Creeps along branches and up vertical trunks.
Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Song of clear ringing whistles or upslurs, either alternating between notes or repeated monotonously for extensive periods. Call is a loud, harsh hiss.