Bates's Weaver Ploceus batesi Scientific name definitions
- EN Endangered
- Names (18)
- Monotypic
Text last updated April 4, 2015
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | teixidor de Bates |
Dutch | Bruinwangwever |
English | Bates's Weaver |
English (United States) | Bates's Weaver |
French | Tisserin de Bates |
French (France) | Tisserin de Bates |
German | Braunwangenweber |
Japanese | クリガシラハタオリ |
Norwegian | kastanjehodevever |
Polish | wikłacz dżunglowy |
Russian | Бурощёкий ткач |
Serbian | Bejtsova tkalja |
Slovak | pletiarka džungľová |
Spanish | Tejedor de Bates |
Spanish (Spain) | Tejedor de Bates |
Swedish | Bates vävare |
Turkish | Bates Dokumacısı |
Ukrainian | Ткачик джунглевий |
Ploceus batesi (Sharpe, 1908)
Definitions
- PLOCEUS
- batesi / batesiana
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Field Identification
Systematics History
Subspecies
Distribution
SW & S Cameroon (from Limbe E to Moloundou).
Habitat
Movement
Diet and Foraging
Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Breeding
Conservation Status
ENDANGERED. Restricted range species: present in Cameroon and Gabon Lowlands EBA. Rare. Estimated global population fewer than 1000 individuals; probably declining owing to loss and/or modification of habitat. Known from only nine sites in a narrow belt from Limbe (at foot of Mt Cameroon) E to Moloundou (near border with Congo), and recorded irregularly. Very few records in recent years. Observed twice near Dja Game Reserve (at Somalomo, on NW boundary, in 1995; at Shwani, 12 km from Somalomo, in 1996); two records from Mt Kupe in 1990 but none since, despite intensive searches; not located at all during surveys undertaken in 1998–2001 in W & SE Cameroon. Reasons for this species' apparent rarity are unclear. If approved, a large palm oil plantation would significantly reduce suitable habitat in SW Cameroon BirdLife International (2015) Species factsheet: Ploceus batesi. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 04/04/2015. . Range falls within Dja Faunal Reserve (IUCN Cat. IV; 5260 km2), Douala Edéa Wildlife Reserve (IUCN Cat. IV; 1600 km2) and Bakossi National Park (IUCN Cat. II; 293·2 km2).