Gray-throated Bulbul Alophoixus frater Scientific name definitions
- LC Least Concern
- Names (18)
- Monotypic
Text last updated July 7, 2017
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | bulbul coronat de Palawan |
Dutch | Palawanbuulbuul |
English | Gray-throated Bulbul |
English (United States) | Gray-throated Bulbul |
French | Bulbul de Sharpe |
French (France) | Bulbul de Sharpe |
German | Palawanbülbül |
Japanese | ハイノドカンムリヒヨドリ |
Norwegian | askestrupebylbyl |
Polish | szczeciak palawański |
Russian | Палаванский бюльбюль-бородач |
Serbian | Sivogrli bulbul |
Slovak | bylbyl hnedooký |
Spanish | Bulbul Fraile |
Spanish (Spain) | Bulbul fraile |
Swedish | palawanbulbyl |
Turkish | Palavan Gri Yanaklı Arapbülbülü |
Ukrainian | Бюльбюль-бородань палаванський |
Alophoixus frater (Sharpe, 1877)
Definitions
- ALOPHOIXUS
- frater
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Field Identification
22·7 cm. Medium-sized bulbul , with heavy body and short crest. Brown crown , grey cheeks, narrow eyebrow and lores, with white shaft-streaks to ear-coverts, olive-green upperparts including rump, reddish-brown wings and tail, pale grey and breast throat, the latter streaked yellow, and yellow central belly and undertail-coverts , grading to olive on flanks; maxilla blackish at base, becoming pearl-grey at tip, mandible entirely pearl-grey, eyes chestnut, and legs and feet yellowish flesh. Differs from sympatric Iole palawanensis by larger size, grey face and throat, short crest, heavier bill and chestnut iris. Sexes alike.
Systematics History
Subspecies
Distribution
W Philippines (Calamians, Palawan, Balabac).
Habitat
Movement
Diet and Foraging
Diet apparently undescribed. Observed alone or in pairs.
Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Not well known; one song variant transcribed as “chip-pu chu-chu-chu-chu cha-wheeet” (see Taxonomy).
Breeding
Conservation Status
Not globally threatened (Least Concern). Restricted-range species: confined to the Palawan EBA, an area of considerable biological importance subject to significant threat levels, mainly due to habitat destruction and degradation. Population believed to be stable and is generally common, but trade for cagebirds is a potentially a much greater threat than habitat modification and loss.