(Imp sizes. Basic tidy-up. Picture of subspecies. References updated) |
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| − | [[Image:Scarlet-bellied_Mountain_Tanager.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:Scarlet-bellied_Mountain_Tanager.jpg|thumb|550px|right|Typical northern form<br /> Photo by {{user|steveblain|steveblain}}<br />Papallacta pass, [[Ecuador]].]] |
;[[:Category: Anisognathus|Anisognathus ]] igniventris | ;[[:Category: Anisognathus|Anisognathus ]] igniventris | ||
==Identification== | ==Identification== | ||
| − | [[Image:Scarlet-bellied_Mountain-Tanager_Manu_Peru_06-01-10_by_lior_kislev.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:Scarlet-bellied_Mountain-Tanager_Manu_Peru_06-01-10_by_lior_kislev.jpg|thumb|350px|right|Southern form<br />Photo by {{user|lior_kislev|lior kislev}}<br />Manu, [[Peru]], January 2010.]] |
| − | 18.5cm. | + | 18.5cm (7¼ in).<br /> |
| + | In northern parts of its range mostly black tanager with scarlet breast and crescent-shaped patch behind ear. Blue patches on shoulder and rump might be less obvious, but the rump is usually obvious in flight.<br /> | ||
| + | In southern [[Peru]] and [[Bolivia]] black is replaced by slaty above and scarlet by orange-red below. | ||
==Distribution== | ==Distribution== | ||
[[Venezuela]] (the southernmost part of the Andes in far western part of the country), [[Colombia]], [[Ecuador]], [[Peru]], and north-west [[Bolivia]]. | [[Venezuela]] (the southernmost part of the Andes in far western part of the country), [[Colombia]], [[Ecuador]], [[Peru]], and north-west [[Bolivia]]. | ||
==Taxonomy== | ==Taxonomy== | ||
| − | Four subspecies are recognized: | + | ====Subspecies==== |
| − | *''lunulatus'' | + | [[Image:Verm-Anisognathus igniventris.jpg|thumb|350px|right|Male, subspecies ''igniventris''<br />Photo by {{user|Xyko+Paludo|Xyko Paludo}}<br />Ollantaytambo, [[Peru]], December 2017]] |
| − | *'' | + | Four subspecies are recognized<sup>[[#References|[1]]]</sup>: |
| − | *''ignicrissa'' | + | *''A. i. lunulatus''; |
| − | *''igniventris'' | + | ;*Andes of north-central [[Colombia]] and western [[Venezuela]] (Táchira) |
| + | *''A. i. erythrotus''; | ||
| + | :*Central Andes of southern Colombia and [[Ecuador]] | ||
| + | *''A. i. ignicrissa'': | ||
| + | :*Andes of [[Peru]] (Cajamarca and Amazonas to Junín) | ||
| + | *''A. i. igniventris '': | ||
| + | :*Andes of south-eastern Peru (Cuzco) to north-western [[Bolivia]] | ||
| + | |||
==Habitat== | ==Habitat== | ||
Forest borders and bushy areas in moist montanes. In the north may even be encountered in hedgerows. | Forest borders and bushy areas in moist montanes. In the north may even be encountered in hedgerows. | ||
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In pairs or small groups. Remains concealed mostly, so only view might come when bird(s) move from cover to cover. | In pairs or small groups. Remains concealed mostly, so only view might come when bird(s) move from cover to cover. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| − | # | + | #{{Ref-Clements6thAug17}}#Restall et al. 2006. Birds of Northern South America. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300124156 |
| − | # Restall et al. 2006. Birds of Northern South America. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300124156 | + | #Ridgely and Tudor 2009. Field guide to the songbirds of South America - the passerines. University of Texas Press, Austin, TX, USA. ISBN 978-0-292-71979-8 |
| − | # Ridgely and Tudor 2009. Field guide to the songbirds of South America - the passerines. University of Texas Press, Austin, TX, USA. ISBN 978-0-292-71979-8 | ||
{{ref}} | {{ref}} | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Latest revision as of 23:01, 22 January 2018
- Anisognathus igniventris
Identification
18.5cm (7¼ in).
In northern parts of its range mostly black tanager with scarlet breast and crescent-shaped patch behind ear. Blue patches on shoulder and rump might be less obvious, but the rump is usually obvious in flight.
In southern Peru and Bolivia black is replaced by slaty above and scarlet by orange-red below.
Distribution
Venezuela (the southernmost part of the Andes in far western part of the country), Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and north-west Bolivia.
Taxonomy
Subspecies
Four subspecies are recognized[1]:
- A. i. lunulatus;
- A. i. erythrotus;
- Central Andes of southern Colombia and Ecuador
- A. i. ignicrissa:
- Andes of Peru (Cajamarca and Amazonas to Junín)
- A. i. igniventris :
- Andes of south-eastern Peru (Cuzco) to north-western Bolivia
Habitat
Forest borders and bushy areas in moist montanes. In the north may even be encountered in hedgerows.
Behaviour
In pairs or small groups. Remains concealed mostly, so only view might come when bird(s) move from cover to cover.
References
- Clements, J. F., T. S. Schulenberg, M. J. Iliff, D. Roberson, T. A. Fredericks, B. L. Sullivan, and C. L. Wood. 2017. The eBird/Clements checklist of birds of the world: v2017, with updates to August 2017. Downloaded from http://www.birds.cornell.edu/clementschecklist/download/
- Restall et al. 2006. Birds of Northern South America. Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300124156
- Ridgely and Tudor 2009. Field guide to the songbirds of South America - the passerines. University of Texas Press, Austin, TX, USA. ISBN 978-0-292-71979-8
Recommended Citation
- BirdForum Opus contributors. (2024) Scarlet-bellied Mountain Tanager. In: BirdForum, the forum for wild birds and birding. Retrieved 26 April 2024 from https://www.birdforum.net/opus/Scarlet-bellied_Mountain_Tanager
