Dusky Chlorospingus Chlorospingus semifuscus Scientific name definitions
Text last updated January 1, 2011
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | tàngara de matollar cendrosa |
Dutch | Grijsborsttangare |
English | Dusky Chlorospingus |
English (United States) | Dusky Chlorospingus |
French | Chlorospin ombré |
French (France) | Chlorospin ombré |
German | Graubrust-Grünammer |
Japanese | チャバラヤブフウキンチョウ |
Norwegian | gråbrysttanagarspurv |
Polish | zieleniec szarobrzuchy |
Russian | Серогрудый дромник |
Serbian | Tamni hlorospingus |
Slovak | olivec sivobruchý |
Spanish | Clorospingo Oscuro |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Clorospingo Oscuro |
Spanish (Spain) | Clorospingo oscuro |
Swedish | gråhuvad busksparv |
Turkish | Esmer Klorospingus |
Ukrainian | Зеленник сірогрудий |
Chlorospingus semifuscus Sclater & Salvin, 1873
Definitions
- CHLOROSPINGUS
- semifusca / semifuscus
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Introduction
Also known as the Dusky-bellied Bush-Tanager, this species is endemic to western Colombia and northwest Ecuador, where it is typically common in the region’s humid montane forests and borders. Like other bush-tanagers, it regularly associates with mixed-species flocks dominated by other tanagers, but may also be found in monospecific groups of up to 20 individuals (usually fewer). Its elevational range spans 700–2400 m at least. The Dusky Bush-Tanager should be easily identified within its comparatively restricted range, as other Chlorospingus in this region all have some yellow on the underparts or throat. The present species has the head and neck dark grayish, with olive upperparts and brownish-gray underparts, in some races becoming yellowish olive on the flanks. The eyes are yellowish white to reddish brown, depending on subspecies.
Field Identification
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 livingstoni mensurally very similar but very close to species rank owing to its white vs reddish iris (3 [a character missed by other recent literature (1)]); blacker crown with no brownish tinge (1); slightly paler grey belly (1); and song (a repeated single high-pitched note) with rather different note shape (but only two recordings of livingstoni; score at least 1) (2); further research into voice needed. Two subspecies recognized.Subspecies
Chlorospingus semifuscus livingstoni Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Chlorospingus semifuscus livingstoni Bond & Meyer de Schauensee, 1940
Definitions
- CHLOROSPINGUS
- semifusca / semifuscus
- livingstonei / livingstoni / livingstonii
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Chlorospingus semifuscus semifuscus Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Chlorospingus semifuscus semifuscus Sclater & Salvin, 1873
Definitions
- CHLOROSPINGUS
- semifusca / semifuscus
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Chlorospingus semifuscus xanthothorax Scientific name definitions
Distribution
southwestern Ecuador (El Oro and adjacent western Loja)
Chlorospingus semifuscus xanthothorax Sánchez-Nivicela et al., 2021
Definitions
- CHLOROSPINGUS
- semifusca / semifuscus
- xanthothorax
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.