Scarlet-rumped Cacique Cacicus uropygialis Scientific name definitions
Revision Notes
Sign in to see your badges
Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | cacic subtropical |
Dutch | Bloedstuit-buidelspreeuw |
English | Scarlet-rumped Cacique |
English (United States) | Scarlet-rumped Cacique |
French | Cassique à dos rouge |
French (France) | Cassique à dos rouge |
German | Zinnoberbürzelkassike |
Japanese | ヒゴシツリスドリ |
Norwegian | karmingumpkasik |
Polish | kacykowiec szkarłatnorzytny |
Russian | Краснопоясничный кассик |
Serbian | Grimiznoleđa kacika |
Slovak | trupiál hôrny |
Spanish | Cacique Lomiescarlata |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Cacique Lomiescarlata |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Cacique Lomiescarlata |
Spanish (Honduras) | Cacique Rabadilla Roja |
Spanish (Panama) | Cacique Lomiescarlata |
Spanish (Peru) | Cacique de Lomo Escarlata |
Spanish (Spain) | Cacique lomiescarlata |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Arrendajo Pico Curvo |
Swedish | karmosingumpad kasik/höglandskasik |
Turkish | Al Sokumlu Kasik |
Ukrainian | Касик багряногузий |
Revision Notes
Harold F. Greeney standardized the account's content with Clements taxonomy. Arnau Bonan Barfull curated the media.
Cacicus uropygialis de Lafresnaye, 1843
Definitions
- CACICUS
- cacicus
- uropygiale / uropygialis / uropygiata / uropygiatus
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Introduction
The Scarlet-rumped Cacique is a black cacique with a pale whitish bill, striking blue eyes, and a red rump patch. Within what is considered herein to be a single species, there is a clear division between populations in the Andes and those in Central America and the Pacific Lowlands of South America. There is strong evidence that highland populations may represent a full species: the "Subtropical Cacique," which some taxonomic bodies already accept. The populations comprising the "Subtropical Cacique" are larger birds than the nominate "Scarlet-rumped" populations, with a relatively longer tail and shorter wings. The lowland "Scarlet-rumped" populations inhabit lowland tropical forest or second growth, avoiding cut-over areas, whereas the highland "Subtropical" cacique is more of an open-forest or edge species; inhabiting montane forest in the subtropical zone.