Pied Shrike-Babbler Pteruthius flaviscapis Scientific name definitions
- LC Least Concern
- Names (19)
- Monotypic
Text last updated May 20, 2017
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | vireó garser alagroc |
Dutch | Witbrauwklauwiertimalia |
English | Pied Shrike-Babbler |
English (United States) | Pied Shrike-Babbler |
French | Allotrie de Java |
French (France) | Allotrie de Java |
German | Weißbrauen-Würgervireo |
Indonesian | Ciu jawa |
Japanese | アカバネモズチメドリ |
Norwegian | hvitbrynprakttimal |
Polish | dzierzbogłów białobrewy |
Russian | Яванская птерутия |
Serbian | Crno-bela svračkolika brbljuša |
Slovak | strakoška lesná |
Spanish | Vireo Alcaudón Pío |
Spanish (Spain) | Vireo alcaudón pío |
Swedish | gulvingad broktimalia |
Turkish | Cava Kasapkuşu |
Ukrainian | Янчик білобровий |
Pteruthius flaviscapis (Temminck, 1836)
Definitions
- PTERUTHIUS
- flaviscapis
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Field Identification
14 cm. Adult male has crown, lores, cheek and ear-coverts black, broad postocular supercilium white, upperparts mid-grey, rump greyer, upperwing and tail black with bluish gloss, tertials yellow with chestnut inner webs and tips, inner flight-feathers tipped white; throat, submoustachial area and underparts greyish-white, very vague pale greyish-buff tinge on flanks and lower belly; iris bluish, grey, brown or chestnut; maxilla mostly blackish, mandible pale bluish slate; legs dark flesh to pale grey. Female has dull olive-grey head with vague whitish postocular supercilium, brownish olive-grey mask with whitish shaft-streaks, dull olive-grey upperparts, dull olive-yellow wing fringing and tail, buffy-white underparts with olive wash on lower flanks. Juvenile male has crown grey-tinged yellowish brown, cheeks and ear-coverts dark grey, mantle olive-brown, wing-coverts edged yellowish white, tail tips yellow; juvenile female has head grey-brown (as mantle), ear-coverts dark slate-grey. For differences from formerly conspecific P. aeralatus see Taxonomy (above).
Systematics History
Subspecies
Distribution
Mountains of Java.
Habitat
Recorded in the midstorey and canopy of montane and submontane forest, at 1000–3000 m.
Movement
Diet and Foraging
No information, but diet and foraging behaviour presumably similar to those of P. aeralatus.
Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Song comprises a hard, loud, singled and doubled (more commonly) or singled and tripled “ip-chip-chip” or “ip chip-ch-chip”, lasting 0·7 seconds, repeated regularly, differing from that of P. aeralatus only in structure of the motif.
Breeding
Virtually nothing known, but a male and female photographed on a nest in Apr, and still-dependent but fledged young in late Jan.
Conservation Status
Not globally threatened (Least Concern). Restricted-range species: confined to Javan and Bali forests EBA, with overall range estimated at 148,000 km². Uncommon to relatively common but fairly widespread on Java, and population believed to be decreasing; uncommon in Gunung Gede-Pangrango National Park, in W of island, and also recorded as being uncommon in Cibodas-Gunung Gede Nature Reserve.