Karamoja Apalis Apalis karamojae Scientific name definitions
Text last updated January 1, 2006
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | apalis de Karamoja |
Dutch | Karamoja-apalis |
English | Karamoja Apalis |
English (United States) | Karamoja Apalis |
French | Apalis du Karamoja |
French (France) | Apalis du Karamoja |
German | Karamojafeinsänger |
Japanese | ウガンダイロムシクイ |
Norwegian | tøyleapalis |
Polish | nikornik akacjowy |
Russian | Карамоджийский апалис |
Slovak | penička akáciová |
Spanish | Apalis de Karamoja |
Spanish (Spain) | Apalis de Karamoja |
Swedish | karamojaapalis |
Turkish | Karamoya Apalisi |
Ukrainian | Нікорник угандійський |
Apalis karamojae (Van Someren, 1921)
Definitions
- APALIS
- karamojae / karamojensis / karamojoensis
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
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.
Racial identity of birds recently recorded in SW Kenya uncertain, tentatively included in race stronachi; study required. Two subspecies recognized.Subspecies
Apalis karamojae karamojae Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Apalis karamojae karamojae (Van Someren, 1921)
Definitions
- APALIS
- karamojae / karamojensis / karamojoensis
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Apalis karamojae stronachi Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Apalis karamojae stronachi Stuart & Collar, 1985
Definitions
- APALIS
- karamojae / karamojensis / karamojoensis
- stronachi
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.
Habitat
Movement
Diet and Foraging
Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Breeding
Conservation Status
VULNERABLE. Restricted-range species: present in Serengeti Plains EBA and North-East Uganda Secondary Area. Appears to be scarce in NE Uganda, but is locally fairly common in N Tanzania, and recently discovered in SW Kenya (Kedong Valley); global population crudely estimated to be in excess of 10,000 individuals. Since 2000 the species became increasingly widespread in the Western Corridor of Serengeti National Park, which now appears to be its main Tanzanian stronghold (3). Decreasing, largely as a result of habitat loss linked to increasing agriculture in its very limited range. Populations are protected in Kidepo Valley National Park, in Uganda, and Serengeti National Park and Maswa Game Reserve, in Tanzania.