Sulawesi Hanging-Parrot Loriculus stigmatus Scientific name definitions
- LC Least Concern
- Names (20)
- Monotypic
Text last updated October 16, 2018
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | lloret ratpenat de Sulawesi gros |
Czech | lorikul červenočelý |
Dutch | Roodkroontje |
English | Sulawesi Hanging-Parrot |
English (United States) | Sulawesi Hanging-Parrot |
French | Coryllis des Célèbes |
French (France) | Coryllis des Célèbes |
German | Rotstirnpapageichen |
Indonesian | Serindit sulawesi |
Japanese | セレベスサトウチョウ |
Norwegian | sulawesiflaggermuspapegøye |
Polish | zwisogłówka diademowa |
Russian | Сулавесский лорикулюс |
Serbian | Velika sulaveška lorikula |
Slovak | lorík celebeský |
Spanish | Lorículo de Célebes |
Spanish (Spain) | Lorículo de Célebes |
Swedish | brungumpad hängpapegoja |
Turkish | Selebes Cennet Papağanı |
Ukrainian | Кориліс діадемовий |
Loriculus stigmatus (Müller, 1843)
Definitions
- LORICULUS
- stigmatus
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Field Identification
15 cm. Generally green , more yellowish on underparts; bill black; forehead to front of eye and mid-crown red; nape and mantle tinged orange; throat patch red ; edge of wing red; rump and uppertail-coverts maroon; legs orange. Female lacks red on crown; throat patch often reduced. Immature similar, with throat patch yellowish and wing edge yellowish, bill and legs duller.
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.
Forms a species-group with L. sclateri, L. amabilis, L. catamene, L. aurantiifrons and L. tener. Races croconotus and quadricolor were considered in HBW to be based on slight, probably individual variation, but closer study has demonstrated their validity (1). Three subspecies recognized.Subspecies
Distribution
Sulawesi and adjacent islands.
Habitat
Inhabits primary and tall secondary lowland and hill forest, forest edge, lightly wooded cultivation and scrub, mangrove and coconut plantations, occurring from sea-level to 1000 m.
Movement
Apparently nomadic or migratory: in S Sulawesi recorded as most numerous, Oct–Dec.
Diet and Foraging
Nectar from blossoms of Eugenia, flowers of Ceiba pentandra and soft fruits such as figs (Ficus) and Tamarindus.
Sounds and Vocal Behavior
Flight call a high-pitched thin two-noted “tzee-seee” (the second note higher-pitched) or a tripled “tzee-see-seee”. When perched, vocabulary slightly more varied, but all notes are short, quite pure and high-pitched.
Breeding
Jan–Feb, Apr–Jun and Aug. Nest in hole in bamboo or broken tree-trunk . Two young recorded in nest.
Conservation Status
Not globally threatened. CITES II. Considered widespread and common throughout range, occurring in wide variety of habitats including several extensively modified by humans.