Unadorned Flycatcher Myiophobus inornatus Scientific name definitions
- LC Least Concern
- Names (19)
- Monotypic
Text last updated January 8, 2016
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | mosquer humil |
Dutch | Carrikers Tiran |
English | Unadorned Flycatcher |
English (United States) | Unadorned Flycatcher |
French | Moucherolle simple |
French (France) | Moucherolle simple |
German | Zimtflügel-Schnäppertyrann |
Japanese | ムジフタスジハエトリ |
Norwegian | rustbåndtyrann |
Polish | tyranka skromna |
Russian | Бурокрылая курэта |
Serbian | Jednobojna muharka |
Slovak | pamuchár hôrny |
Spanish | Mosquero Sencillo |
Spanish (Peru) | Mosquerito sin Adornos |
Spanish (Spain) | Mosquero sencillo |
Swedish | osmyckad tyrann |
Turkish | Boz Sinek Tiranı |
Ukrainian | Курета болівійська |
Myiophobus inornatus Carriker, 1932
Definitions
- MYIOPHOBUS
- inornata / inornatum / inornatus
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Introduction
Unadorned Flycatcher is an easily overlooked inhabitant of the understory of humid montane forests of the central Andes. Found in southern Peru and western Bolivia, the species occurs between 1000 and 2500 meters in elevation along the east slope of the Andes. Rather similar in appearance to the Peruvian subspecies of Flavescent Flycatcher (Myiophobus flavicans superciliosus), Unadorned Flycatcher is olive above, with cinnamon rufous wing edgings, and is yellowish olive below. This flycatcher does have an adornment (despite its name), but this is kept under wraps: as in other species of Myiophobus, the male has a concealed or semiconcealed patch of yellow or orange in the center of the crown. Unadorned Flycatcher is fairly common, but it has a somewhat restricted geographic range, and its natural history is very poorly known.