Yellow-throated Tinkerbird Pogoniulus subsulphureus Scientific name definitions
Text last updated March 14, 2018
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Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | barbudet gorjagroc |
Czech | vousáček drobný |
Dutch | Geelkeelketellapper |
English | Yellow-throated Tinkerbird |
English (United States) | Yellow-throated Tinkerbird |
French | Barbion à gorge jaune |
French (France) | Barbion à gorge jaune |
German | Gelbkehl-Bartvogel |
Icelandic | Pjáturfugl |
Japanese | キノドヒメゴシキドリ |
Norwegian | gulstrupekobberslager |
Polish | wąsaczek żółtogardły |
Portuguese (Angola) | Barbadinho-de-garganta-amarela |
Russian | Желтогорлый медник |
Serbian | Žutogrli kovač barbet |
Slovak | fuzáň čistinový |
Spanish | Barbudito Gorjigualdo |
Spanish (Spain) | Barbudito gorjigualdo |
Swedish | gulstrupig dvärgbarbett |
Turkish | Maskeli Cüce Barbet |
Ukrainian | Барбіон жовтогорлий |
Pogoniulus subsulphureus (Fraser, 1843)
Definitions
- POGONIULUS
- subsulphurea / subsulphureus
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Field Identification
c. 9·5 cm; 7·5–13 g. Tiny, black, yellow and white tinkerbird. Both sexes with glossy blue-black crown to back; nominate race with yellow rump and yellow throat; pale yellow supercilia, thin yellow line across forehead extending into whiter moustachial stripe; flight-feathers with whitish inner webs, pale yellowish edges; underparts pale yellowish, greying at sides. Distinguished from P. bilineatus by smaller size, yellow throat; from P. atroflavus by smaller size, yellow rump. Immature duller, upperpart feathers edged yellowish, base of bill yellowish. Race <em>flavimentum</em> less grey below , more olive-yellow, flanks buffy; <em>chrysopygus</em> greyish yellow below, with whiter throat, broader and more golden-yellow wing markings , and facial stripes white, not yellow.
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.
Closely related to P. bilineatus and the P. pusillus–P. chrysoconus group. Name of race chrysopygus sometimes considered invariable (original chrysopyga), but normally treated as a Latinized adjective derived from a Greek noun (1). Three subspecies recognized.Subspecies
Pogoniulus subsulphureus chrysopygus Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Pogoniulus subsulphureus chrysopygus (Shelley, 1889)
Definitions
- POGONIULUS
- subsulphurea / subsulphureus
- chrysopygus
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Pogoniulus subsulphureus flavimentum Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Pogoniulus subsulphureus flavimentum (Verreaux & Verreaux, 1851)
Definitions
- POGONIULUS
- subsulphurea / subsulphureus
- flavimentum
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Pogoniulus subsulphureus subsulphureus Scientific name definitions
Distribution
Pogoniulus subsulphureus subsulphureus (Fraser, 1843)
Definitions
- POGONIULUS
- subsulphurea / subsulphureus
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
Resembles that of P. bilineatus, but paused popping song higher-pitched, with sharp “pyop” as first note, song sets normally with 2–4 notes each; popping may be uttered in accelerating series for several seconds; also yipping, piping notes at 5–6 per second in paused series; and single “pyip” notes woven with multiple “yi-yi-yi” notes into varying series; nestlings give piping, tinkling notes.