Veniliornis chocoensis[1] a zo ur spesad evned eus ar c'herentiad Picidae.
Dont a ra e anv eus hini Chocó, unan eus departamantoù Kolombia, e gwalarn ar vro.
Kavout a reer ar spesad e koadeier gleb Suamerika, eus gwalarn Kolombia da walarn Ecuador[2].
a vo kavet e Wikimedia Commons.
Veniliornis chocoensis a zo ur spesad evned eus ar c'herentiad Picidae.
Dont a ra e anv eus hini Chocó, unan eus departamantoù Kolombia, e gwalarn ar vro.
El picot del Chocó (Veniliornis chocoensis) és un ocell de la família dels pícids (Picidae) que habita la selva humida de les terres baixes a l'oest de Colòmbia.
The Choco woodpecker (Veniliornis chocoensis) is a Near Threatened species of bird in subfamily Picinae of the woodpecker family Picidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.[3][1]
The International Ornithological Committee and BirdLife International's Handbook of the Birds of the World place the Choco woodpecker in genus Veniliornis.[3][4] However, starting in 2018, the American Ornithological Society and the Clements taxonomy moved all species of genus Veniliornis into genus Dryobates. All of these systems use the English name "Choco" rather than "Chocó".[5][6][7]
The Choco woodpecker has in the past been treated as a subspecies of both the golden-collared woodpecker (V. (or D.) cassini) and then the red-stained woodpecker (V. (or D.) affinis). Since the late 1900s it has progressively been accepted as a species by major taxonomic systems.[6]
The Choco woodpecker is monotypic.[3]
The Choco woodpecker is 15 to 16 cm (5.9 to 6.3 in) long and weighs about 30 g (1.1 oz). Males and females have the same plumage except on their heads. Males have a red crown with black feather bases that show through. The female has a dark olive-brown crown. Adults of both sexes have a mostly brownish buff face with darker streaks and a dull golden nape and hindneck. Their upperparts are mostly bronzy golden-green with some red wash, pale yellow streaks, and olive and yellowish barring on the rump and uppertail coverts. Their flight feathers are dark brown with olive-yellow edges and buffish bars. Their tail is dark brown with yellowish bars on most feathers. Their underparts are barred with olive and whitish buff. The iris is red-brown to brown, the shortish beak dark with a paler mandible, and the legs are dark olive with a green or gray tinge. Juveniles resemble adults with a streakier face; both sexes have some red on the crown, the male more than the female.[8]
The Choco woodpecker is found in the Chocó Biogeographic Region from Colombia's Antioquia Department south to Pichincha Province in Ecuador. It inhabits the interior and edges of humid to very wet forest, up to an elevation of 1,000 m (3,300 ft) but usually below 700 m (2,300 ft).[8]
The Choco woodpecker is believed to be a year-round resident throughout its range.[8]
Almost nothing is known about the Choco woodpecker's feeding behavior, but a pair was observed with a mixed species foraging flock in primary forest. Details of its diet are not known but are assumed to be similar to those of the red-stained woodpecker (which see here).[8]
Nothing is known about the Choco woodpecker's breeding biology.[8]
The Choco woodpecker's vocalizations include sharp pik notes, softer quip notes, wicka-wicka notes, and a gentle rattle.[9]
The IUCN has assessed the Choco woodpecker as Near Threatened. It has a somewhat limited range and an unknown population size that is believed to be decreasing. "Currently [1995], intensive logging, human settlement, cattle-grazing, mining and coca and palm cultivation pose threats, with deforestation most severe in its altitudinal range."[1] It "seems to be rare throughout its small range" but does occur in a few protected areas. "Without appropriate measures to conserve its habitats, this species’ conservation status could become Vulnerable."[8]
The Choco woodpecker (Veniliornis chocoensis) is a Near Threatened species of bird in subfamily Picinae of the woodpecker family Picidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
El carpintero del Chocó[2] (Veniliornis chocoensis),[3] es una especie de ave piciforme de la familia Picidae que vive en Sudamérica noroccidental.
Se encuentra en las selvas húmedas costeras de Colombia y Ecuador.
El carpintero del Chocó (Veniliornis chocoensis), es una especie de ave piciforme de la familia Picidae que vive en Sudamérica noroccidental.
Veniliornis chocoensis Veniliornis generoko animalia da. Hegaztien barruko Picidae familian sailkatua dago.
Veniliornis chocoensis Veniliornis generoko animalia da. Hegaztien barruko Picidae familian sailkatua dago.
Veniliornis chocoensis
Le Pic du Choco (Veniliornis chocoensis) est une espèce d'oiseau de la famille des Picidae. Son aire s'étend sur la région du Chocó (ouest de la Colombie et nord-ouest de l'Équateur). C'est une espèce monotypique (non subdivisée en sous-espèces).
Chocóspett[2] (Veniliornis chocoensis) är en fågel i familjen hackspettar inom ordningen hackspettartade fåglar.[3]
Fågeln förekommer i regnskog i nordvästra Colombia och nordvästra Ecuador.[4] Den behandlas som monotypisk, det vill säga att den inte delas in i några underarter.
Arten placeras traditionellt i släktet Veniliornis. DNA-studier visar dock att övervägande amerikanska hackspettar som tidigare förts till Picoides står närmare Venilliornis än typarten i släktet, tretåig hackspett.[5] Olika auktoriteter behandlar dessa resultat på varierande sätt, där dessa hackspettar oftast lyfts ut i de mindre släktena Dryobates och Leuconotopicus, som successivt är Veniliornis-arternas närmaste släktingar. Tongivande Clements et al har istället valt att inkludera alla i ett expanderat Dryobates.[4]
IUCN kategoriserar arten som nära hotad.[1]
Chocó är ett område i nordvästra Colombia tillika ett departement.
Chocóspett (Veniliornis chocoensis) är en fågel i familjen hackspettar inom ordningen hackspettartade fåglar.
Veniliornis chocoensis là một loài chim trong họ Picidae.[1]