El xatrac frontblanc (Sterna striata) és un ocell de la família dels làrids (Laridae) que habita costes i badies de Nova Zelanda, Tasmània i les illes Furneaux, Chatham i Auckland.
El xatrac frontblanc (Sterna striata) és un ocell de la família dels làrids (Laridae) que habita costes i badies de Nova Zelanda, Tasmània i les illes Furneaux, Chatham i Auckland.
Aderyn a rhywogaeth o adar yw Môr-wennol fronwen (sy'n enw benywaidd; enw lluosog: môr-wenoliaid bronwyn) a adnabyddir hefyd gyda'i enw gwyddonol Sterna striata; yr enw Saesneg arno yw White-fronted tern. Mae'n perthyn i deulu'r Gwylanod (Lladin: Laridae) sydd yn urdd y Charadriiformes.[1]
Talfyrir yr enw Lladin yn aml yn S. striata, sef enw'r rhywogaeth.[2] Mae'r rhywogaeth hon i'w chanfod yn Awstralia.
Mae'r môr-wennol fronwen yn perthyn i deulu'r Gwylanod (Lladin: Laridae). Dyma rai o aelodau eraill y teulu:
Rhestr Wicidata:
rhywogaeth enw tacson delwedd Corswennol Inca Larosterna inca Gwylan fechan Hydrocoloeus minutus
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Aderyn a rhywogaeth o adar yw Môr-wennol fronwen (sy'n enw benywaidd; enw lluosog: môr-wenoliaid bronwyn) a adnabyddir hefyd gyda'i enw gwyddonol Sterna striata; yr enw Saesneg arno yw White-fronted tern. Mae'n perthyn i deulu'r Gwylanod (Lladin: Laridae) sydd yn urdd y Charadriiformes.
Talfyrir yr enw Lladin yn aml yn S. striata, sef enw'r rhywogaeth. Mae'r rhywogaeth hon i'w chanfod yn Awstralia.
Rybák běločelý (Sterna striata) je středně velký novozélandský druh rybáka z rodu Sterna, blízce příbuzný rybáku rajskému.
Rybák běločelý je typický druh rybáka, s černou čepičkou, bílou spodinou, světle šedým hřbetem a křídly. Od ostatních druhů rybáků se liší tím, že má ve svatebním šatu bílé čelo. Ocas a letky jsou bělavé, krajní letka a ocasní pero jsou černě lemované. Ocas je velmi dlouhý, hluboce vykrojený, u sedících ptáků daleko přesahuje špičky složených křídel. Nohy jsou temně červené, zobák mohutný a černý. V prostém šatu je kromě čela bílá i přední část temene. Mladí ptáci mají výrazně tmavohnědě vlnkovaný hřbet, pera křídel a ocasní pera mají tmavé skvrny na špičkách.[2]
Hnízdí na Novém Zélandu a okolních ostrovech; na pobřeží je zde nejhojnějším druhem rybáka. Malé množství ptáků hnízdí také na Tasmánii. Dospělí ptáci se rozptylují v okolí hnízdišť, mladí ptáci táhnou na zimoviště v jihovýchodní Austrálii, vzácně na západ po Adelaide a na sever po Queensland.[2]
Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu rybák běločelý ve Wikimedia Commons
Rybák běločelý (Sterna striata) je středně velký novozélandský druh rybáka z rodu Sterna, blízce příbuzný rybáku rajskému.
Die Taraseeschwalbe (Sterna striata) ist eine Art aus der Familie der Seeschwalben. Sie kommt ausschließlich auf der Südhalbkugel vor und weist große Ähnlichkeit mit der Brandseeschwalbe der nördlichen Halbkugel auf.
Die Taraseeschwalbe erreicht eine Körpergröße von 35 bis 43 Zentimeter. Die Flügellänge beträgt 26 bis 28,8 Zentimeter und die Flügelspannweite 79 bis 82 Zentimeter. Sie wiegt zwischen 103 und 160 Gramm. Weibchen sind tendenziell etwas kleiner und leichter als die Männchen.[1]
Die Taraseeschwalbe wirkt insgesamt sehr hell, das Körpergefieder ist weiß und blass grau. Der Schwanz ist tief gegabelt. Die Beine sind verhältnismäßig kurz. Die Flügel sind lang und im Verhältnis zur Körpergröße schmal. Adulte Taraseeschwalben haben im Prachtkleid einen dunklen Oberkopf. Diese dunkle Färbung dehnt sich bis weit in den hinteren Nacken aus. Auf der Stirn trennt ein schmaler weißer Streifen den Schnabel von der dunklen Kopfkappe, auch die Wangen sind weißlich. Die äußeren Handschwingen sind auffallend dunkler als die übrigen Schwingen. Die Körperunterseite ist vollständig weiß mit einem leichten rosafarbenen Schimmer.[2] Im Schlichtkleid ist die weiße Stirn etwas ausgedehnter, die verlängerten Schwanzfedern fehlen bei nichtbrütenden adulten Taraseeschwalben.
Die Taraseeschwalbe brütet auf Tasmanien, den Inseln der Furneaux-Gruppe, der neuseeländischen Nordinsel, der neuseeländischen Südinsel sowie den Stewart-Inseln, den Chatham Islands und Auckland Islands. Sie hält sich gewöhnlich an felsigen Küsten auf.
Die Taraseeschwalbe frisst Fische und in einem geringeren Maße auch Garnelen, die sie in der Brandungszone findet. Sie taucht gelegentlich bei ihrer Nahrungssuche auch aus einer Höhe von sieben bis zehn Meter ins Meer.
Taraseeschwalben sind Kolonienbrüter. Die Kolonien umfassen gewöhnlich hundert bis fünfhundert Brutpaare. Das Nest ist eine in den Sand gescharrte Mulde, die gelegentlich mit Gras ausgelegt wird. Das Gelege besteht aus einem bis zwei Eiern. Die geschlüpften Küken werden für einen Zeitraum von vier bis sechs Tagen gehudert. Die Küken bilden gelegentlich Kindergruppen, bis sie im Alter von 29 bis 35 Tagen flügge werden. Sie sind auf die Versorgung durch ihre Elternvögel allerdings für einen Zeitraum von drei bis sechs Monaten angewiesen.
In der Literatur werden gelegentlich bis zu drei Unterarten für die Taraseeschwalbe unterschieden. Es wird jedoch gelegentlich die Validität dieser Aufteilung angezweifelt und die Taraseeschwalbe als eine monotypische Art behandelt.[3] Als Unterarten werden genannt:
Die Taraseeschwalbe (Sterna striata) ist eine Art aus der Familie der Seeschwalben. Sie kommt ausschließlich auf der Südhalbkugel vor und weist große Ähnlichkeit mit der Brandseeschwalbe der nördlichen Halbkugel auf.
Ko te Tara he manu nō tātahi nō Aotearoa. He tāhei mā kei ngā ngutu. He hinatea ngā parirau, he pango ngā waewae me te tipuaki, ā, he mā te kakī, me te poho.
Ko te ingoa pūtaiao he Sterna striata. Ko te ingoa reo Pākehā he White-fronted tern.
Ko te Tara he manu nō tātahi nō Aotearoa. He tāhei mā kei ngā ngutu. He hinatea ngā parirau, he pango ngā waewae me te tipuaki, ā, he mā te kakī, me te poho.
Ko te ingoa pūtaiao he Sterna striata. Ko te ingoa reo Pākehā he White-fronted tern.
The white-fronted tern (Sterna striata), also known as tara, sea swallow,[2] black-billed tern, kahawai bird, southern tern,[3] or swallow tail,[4] was first described by Johann Friedrich Gmelin in 1789.[3] A medium-sized tern with an all-white body including underwing and forked tail, with grey hues on the over the upper side of the wing. In breeding adults a striking black cap covers the head from forehead to nape, leaving a small white strip above the black bill.
This is the most abundant tern in New Zealand. It can be observed feeding on shoaling fish along the entire coastline and many of the smaller outlying islands. Breeding occurs from October to January on rocky cliffs, offshore islands and along the coast where pairs will nest on shingle, sand, shell or rock. Flocks may contain hundreds of breeding pairs that will nest in close proximity to one another. Large numbers of juveniles and some adults migrate to the south-east coast of Australia and parts of Tasmania in the autumn, with small numbers establishing breeding colonies on Flinders and Cape Barren Islands in the Bass Strait.
Due to mammalian predators introduced to New Zealand, such as ferrets and stoats, the white-fronted tern has recently been given the New Zealand national conservation status of at risk/in decline.
The white-fronted tern was formally described in 1789 by the German naturalist Johann Friedrich Gmelin in his revised and expanded edition of Carl Linnaeus's Systema Naturae. He placed it with the terns in the genus Sterna and coined the binomial name Sterna striata.[5] Gmelin based his description on the "striated tern" that had been described and illustrated in 1785 by the English ornithologist John Latham in his book A General Synopsis of Birds. The naturalist Joseph Banks had provided Latham with a drawing of the tern from New Zealand.[6] The drawing had been made by William Wade Ellis from a specimen collected in 1777 off the southeast coast of New Zealand's North Island on James Cook's third voyage to the Pacific Ocean.[7] The genus name Sterna comes from the Old English word for a black tern. The specific epithet is from Latin striatus meaning "striated".[8] The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.[9]
The species is closely related to the common tern (Sterna hirundo), roseate tern (Sterna dougallii), black-naped tern (Sterna sumatrana), South American tern (Sterna hirundinacea), Antarctic tern (Sterna vittata) and Arctic tern (Sterna paradisaea).[10]
The white-fronted tern is described as an average-sized bird. Its dimensions are 35–43 cm (14–17 in) in length, with a wingspan between 79 and 82 cm (31 and 32 in); the male weighs on average 130 g (4.6 oz).[3] Females are marginally smaller, but this is difficult to determine when observing individuals in the wild.[11]
Breaking down their monochromatic colouring, the white-fronted tern's lightest features are its all-white body, tail and underwing,[12][2] with the upper side of the wings a light silvery grey hue.[11] Through the breeding season there can be a faint pink coloration on the breast, but this is not always visible.[11] The darkest features are the beak, black cap, eyes, feet and the shadowing on the outermost edge of the wingtips.[12] The long ebony-like bill is slender and comes to a sharp point that dulls in colour at the tip.[11] The crown is jet black, interrupted by a variably narrow white band between forehead and bill.[2][12] The black cap continues over the crown and finishes at the nape. Inky black round eyes sit within the cap.[11] The legs are stumpy with a deep burgundy black tone.[12] A defining feature of the white-fronted tern is its forked tail, most recognisable when in flight and commonly drawing comparisons with a swallow's tail.[3] In the breeding season, the outermost feathers of the tail lengthen, accentuating the already deep fork.[11][4]
The black cap of non-breeding adults retreats towards the top of the forehead and above the eyes, while at the same time losing some of its intensity.[3][11] Immature white-fronted terns are similar but have speckles of white through the cap.[12] Along with a slight coloration on the wings and tail, which appear as a brownish cream.[11] The juvenile plumage is very pronounced with flecks of light to dark grey and warm milky browns on the upper side of the wing, back, and mantle.[2] the cap is incomplete and mottled, having dark black markings in front of and behind the eyes.[11]
A very dull "crek" is used in courtship when the male is flying above groups, individuals may respond with the same noise.[13] When descending upon intruders, they will let out a continuous "keark".[2] Generally calling between individuals is a high-pitched "siet" used frequently during flight, it will be repeated over and over in particular intervals.[2]
White-fronted terns are found in New Zealand and Australia.[3] Juveniles will occasionally migrate across to south-east Australia and the Northern parts of Tasmania.[14][4][2] Breeding populations in Australia are only observed in the Bass Strait, on Flinders and Cape Barren Islands.[2]
They are the most abundant tern in New Zealand and live along the entire coastline.[2][11][4] In the North Island, there are significant populations from Auckland to the Bay of Plenty including the Coromandel Peninsula[3] and they are widespread along the coast from Wellington, up towards Manawatu.[3] In the South Island, they are a familiar sight in the Marlborough Sounds[15] and along the east coast into Canterbury, Otago and Southland, where they can be seen year-round. Stewart Island also has flocks and breeding pairs throughout the year.[2][3] Apart from the main coastline of New Zealand they also populate many of the smaller islands, with large numbers of breeding pairs observed on both the Chatham and the Auckland Islands.[2] They seldom head inland, but there have been recordings of them in the Canterbury area, where they travel up the large braided rivers to feed and nest.[2]
White-fronted terns can be found in a variety of coastal habitats.[3] With large flocks preferring coastal waters, harbours, bays and estuaries where they are content to live on either sand, shell or shingle ground.[3][11] Occasionally living on the stony banks of Canterbury's braided rivers.[2]
Not confined to just main coastal areas, white-fronted terns frequent coastal cliffs, offshore rock-stacks and small islands.[11] White-fronted terns can also be found on human-made structures.[11] as in Tauranga Harbour, where breeding pairs have taken up residence on disused concrete support structures.[16]
White-fronted terns have a reputation for being difficult to monitor and study due to their unpredictable nature.[2] It becomes very apparent in the breeding season, as white-fronted terns seldom return to the same breeding sites year after year, making it difficult for a clear indication of numbers and breeding results.[11]
Courtship begins in early October when the warmth of spring has arrived and can continue into January, with individuals constantly arriving at various breeding grounds.[2][4][13] A male will fly in from sea with a fish delicately held in its bill; it will fly above groups of females and attempt to gain their attention by calling to them.[11][13] The male may land and strut around with head and fish held high to attract more attention from potential mates and there may be a suggestive approach by female/s seeking to have the fish fed to them. But at this point, the male will swiftly take flight, closely followed by one or more of his potential mates.[13] The spectacle continues until there remains only one follower. The pair will land together, the male may offer the fish to the female in acceptance of courtship, or he may disapprove of the female and retain the fish for himself.[13] If accepted, the partnership begins. The pair takes to the air together following one another in a magnificent flight display, signifying successful courtship.[13] White-fronted tern are monogamous, so will stay together for the entire breeding season.[4]
Shortly after courtship, the pair will choose a spot for their nest. No real effort goes into nest-building, it can be directly onto bare ground or in a rocky area. The nest site may already have a nest-like shape to it, but sometimes small stones can be brought in to furnish the bottom of the hollow.[4] Nests are tightly packed together, sometimes with less than a metre between them. In large breeding colonies there may be hundreds of nests.[2] Laying in breeding colonies is synchronised, with large numbers of females laying on the same day.[2][4] Some variations occur and are due to the age of the adults, with older birds laying earlier in the season.[17] They will lay 1–2 eggs and on rare occasions, 3.[17] The brown speckled eggs vary in their pale base colour, which can range from green, through blue to brown. The size of an egg is on average 46 × 33 mm.[2] The clutch is cared for by both male and female, with an incubation period of approximately 24 days.[2] Adults will continue to join the colony and lay eggs from October–January.[12]
The colour of the chicks is highly variable. They can be a combination of greys, browns, whites and blacks with a speckled and fluffy appearance.[13] Chicks will remain in the nest and be brooded by both adults for several days.[2] It can be up to a week before the chicks leave the nest and join others in a crèche; here they have protection due to the more substantial numbers, while adults are away foraging for food.[12][2] When a chick is lost to a predator or natural event during the breeding season, more clutches will be laid.[2] Adults are likely to only raise only one chick to fledging, even if two eggs have been laid. Adults will care for their chick for 29-35 days, at which point they become fledged.[2] Through this time, there is substantial growth: wings and body develop to a similar size to those of the adults.[13] The young gain the ability to fly during this time, and they will start to venture out with the adults away from the colony; still being fed by the adults for up to 3 months.[2]
After the fledgling phase, there is a partial moult where they gain some of their juvenile plumage. This occurs through March-April and continues till June-July.[3] Most juveniles will stay with their flock along the New Zealand coastline with no migration.[2] However, in autumn large numbers of juveniles and some adults migrate across the Tasman Sea, arriving on the south-east coast of Australia, where they become a common sight from May to November before returning to New Zealand.[2][11] Over the next two years, there will be moulting phases alongside the breeding adults, first pre-breeding (May–August), first post-breeding (January–August) and second pre-breeding (May–August).[3] They are slowly gaining adult plumage through each moult and by the second pre-breeding moult they appear similar to adults.[3] After two years, they have matured enough to breed.[4] However, it is a rare occurrence and is more common for adults to start breeding at 7 years old.[2][17]
Adults can live beyond 18 years of age[4] with a record of one reaching 26 years.[2] Adults will moult twice a year, post-breeding which occurs over 6 months from January to early August and pre-breeding that starts around May/June, finishing in July/August.[3] Pre-breeding moult is where the adult's black cap will extend further down the forehead, leaving only the small band of white across the top of its bill.[11]
White-fronted terns are carnivorous,[3] fishing mainly in coastal waters. However, on the odd occasion they will head inland a few kilometres, following rivers and creeks to find food.[11] Their diet is predominantly smaller fish such as smelt and pilchards[2] while also including larval fish.[4] Their preference when feeding at sea is for shoaling fish, that are being forced to the surface in large groups by kahawai and kingfish.[2] When feeding, they will dive from 3 to 10 m above the surface into the shoal of fish, just entering the water in a very shallow dive.[2] They can feed like this off the coast in huge flocks that are made up of hundreds to thousands of birds. They will feed alongside other birds such as gannets, shearwaters and gulls.[2] When diving for fish, they are highly efficient. Their forked tails and adept flying skills allow for great movement above the water surface.[4]
As of 2016, the conservation status of white-fronted tern is at risk/in decline. Even with a large population, there is a predicted decline in the coming years.[18] Numbers are falling due to predation by several introduced mammalian species.[2][4] Adults are attacked and killed by cats, mustelids,[2] ferrets and stoats.[4] These same predators will also target the eggs and chicks, while rats and hedgehogs put further pressure on white-fronted tern by going for eggs and chicks exclusively.[2] Despite living and breeding in groups with large numbers that are tightly packed together, it seldom offers them any extra protection from the intruding attackers.[4]
Red-billed gulls and black-backed gulls are the only native species that will prey on white-fronted tern, though they only go for eggs and chicks. They often nest near the white-fronted tern, which may be a contributing factor for this behaviour.[2] Skuas are also well known to attack them in the air as they return from the sea with fish. They will intimidate them while flying until they drop the fish and catch it before losing it to the sea.[11]
A recent audit published by the Department of Conservation has given S. striata a New Zealand national conservation status of "At risk, declining".[18] While also gaining the regional conservation status of "Regionally Endangered" for the Wellington region.[19]
White-fronted tern flying with fish in its beak
Adult in flight
Breeding adult with black cap and white band across top of beak
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Group of white-fronted tern on beach
_at_Takapuna.jpg)
Small flock at rest
White-fronted tern flapping its wings as it lands
Young chick calling for parent
Juvenile
The white-fronted tern (Sterna striata), also known as tara, sea swallow, black-billed tern, kahawai bird, southern tern, or swallow tail, was first described by Johann Friedrich Gmelin in 1789. A medium-sized tern with an all-white body including underwing and forked tail, with grey hues on the over the upper side of the wing. In breeding adults a striking black cap covers the head from forehead to nape, leaving a small white strip above the black bill.
This is the most abundant tern in New Zealand. It can be observed feeding on shoaling fish along the entire coastline and many of the smaller outlying islands. Breeding occurs from October to January on rocky cliffs, offshore islands and along the coast where pairs will nest on shingle, sand, shell or rock. Flocks may contain hundreds of breeding pairs that will nest in close proximity to one another. Large numbers of juveniles and some adults migrate to the south-east coast of Australia and parts of Tasmania in the autumn, with small numbers establishing breeding colonies on Flinders and Cape Barren Islands in the Bass Strait.
Due to mammalian predators introduced to New Zealand, such as ferrets and stoats, the white-fronted tern has recently been given the New Zealand national conservation status of at risk/in decline.
La Blankafrunta ŝterno , Sterna striata aŭ Sterna albostriata, estas la plej komuna ŝterno de Novzelando, tio estas birdo de la familio de Ŝternedoj. Ĝi malofte naĝas, krom por banado, spite havi retajn piedojn. La specio estas protektita.
Temas pri svelta birdo kiel ĉiu ŝterno de mallongaj kruroj kaj longaj flugiloj; ili estas 40 cm longaj kaj 160 g pezaj. La vosto estas tre forkoforma. La dorso kaj flugiloj estas grizaj kaj la subaj partoj estas blankaj. La kruroj kaj la beko estas nigraj (beko longa kaj kruroj foje nigroruĝaj) kaj nigraj estas ankaŭ la nuko kaj la krono, kiu enkadrigas mallarĝan blankan frunton, de kie venas la nomo de la specio.
Junuloj estas ĝenerale pli skvamecaj kaj malhavas nigrajn kronon aŭ nukon: ili havas nur grizan strion ĉirkaŭ la okulo kaj ĝis la nuko. De tiu strio devenas la latinlingva scienca nomo “striata”.
Blankafrunta ŝterno manĝas en grandaj aroj per plonĝado sur fiŝarojn de eperlano kaj pilĉardo kiuj estis pelitaj al la surfacon de pli grandaj fiŝoj kaj tiele tiuj estas facile kaptitaj. Kiel ĉiu ŝterno ili flugas havante siajn kapojn kaj bekojn indikantajn suben al siaj predoj.
Reproduktado okazas el oktobro ĝis januaro (sudhemisfera somero) en grandaj kolonioj en rokaj klifoj kaj proksimaj insuloj.
La Blankafrunta ŝterno , Sterna striata aŭ Sterna albostriata, estas la plej komuna ŝterno de Novzelando, tio estas birdo de la familio de Ŝternedoj. Ĝi malofte naĝas, krom por banado, spite havi retajn piedojn. La specio estas protektita.
El charrán maorí[1] (Sterna striata), es un ave marina (gaviotin) de la familia de los estérnidos. Habita en Nueva Zelanda en grandes colonias que forma en acantilados e islas, se alimenta por inmersión para comer sardinas y otros peces de pequeño tamaño.[2]
El charrán maorí (Sterna striata), es un ave marina (gaviotin) de la familia de los estérnidos. Habita en Nueva Zelanda en grandes colonias que forma en acantilados e islas, se alimenta por inmersión para comer sardinas y otros peces de pequeño tamaño.
Sterna striata Sterna generoko animalia da. Hegaztien barruko Laridae familian sailkatua dago.
Mustanokkatiira (Sterna striata) on oseanialainen tiira. Sen elinympäristö käsittää Uuden-Seelannin pääsaaret, Stewart Islandin, Chathamsaaret, Aucklandsaaret, mahdollisesti Snaressaaret, sekä Tasmanian koillispuolella sijaitsevat Flinders Islandin ja Cape Barren Islandin. Siitä tunnetaan kolme eri saariryhmillä elävää alalajia. Johann Friedrich Gmelin kuvaili lajin holotyypin Uudesta-Seelannista 1789.[2]
Mustanokkatiira (Sterna striata) on oseanialainen tiira. Sen elinympäristö käsittää Uuden-Seelannin pääsaaret, Stewart Islandin, Chathamsaaret, Aucklandsaaret, mahdollisesti Snaressaaret, sekä Tasmanian koillispuolella sijaitsevat Flinders Islandin ja Cape Barren Islandin. Siitä tunnetaan kolme eri saariryhmillä elävää alalajia. Johann Friedrich Gmelin kuvaili lajin holotyypin Uudesta-Seelannista 1789.
Sterna striata
La Sterne tara (Sterna striata) est une espèce d'oiseaux de la famille des Laridae. Cette sterne est la plus commune de Nouvelle-Zélande. Elle est protégée.
Sterna striata
La Sterne tara (Sterna striata) est une espèce d'oiseaux de la famille des Laridae. Cette sterne est la plus commune de Nouvelle-Zélande. Elle est protégée.
La sterna frontebianca (Sterna striata, Gmelin, 1789), è un uccello della sottofamiglia Sterninae nella famiglia Laridae[1].
Sterna striata non ha sottospecie, è monotipica[1].
Questa sterna vive in Australia e Nuova Zelanda.
La sterna frontebianca (Sterna striata, Gmelin, 1789), è un uccello della sottofamiglia Sterninae nella famiglia Laridae.
De tarastern (Sterna striata) is een zeevogel uit de familie van de meeuwen (Laridae) en de geslachtengroep sterns (Sternini).
Deze soort is endemisch in Nieuw-Zeeland.
De tarastern (Sterna striata) is een zeevogel uit de familie van de meeuwen (Laridae) en de geslachtengroep sterns (Sternini).
Nyzealandterne (Sterna striata) er ei terne og ein kystbunden sjøfugl med utbreiing ved vestre og sørvestre kystar av Australia og rundt heile New Zealand. Ho er den mest vanlege terna på New Zealand.
Nyzealandterna er ei mellomstor terne, 40 centimeter og med kroppssvekt på 160 gram. Dette er ei særs lys terne i grått og kvitt med svart hette. I hekkedrakt går hetta nedanfor auga, og fell eit stykke bak i nakken, men med eit kvitt band i panna over nebbet. Utanom hekketida er hetta mindre med større kvit panneflekk. Nebbet er langt og svart, beina er svarte eller mørkeraude. Dei beitar på grunt vatn og kan stupdukke etter småfisk.
Nyzealandterna er hekkefugl langs kysten av New Zealand og øyar som Chathamøyane, Aucklandøyane og Stewart Island/Rakiura, nokre få òg i Bassundet mellom Tasmania og Australia. Mange nyzealandterner trekker til australske farvatn om vinteren.
Hekkinga skjer i store, tette koloniar på strender av sand eller grus eller meir steinete småøyar. Kullet er vanlegvis på 1, nokre gonger 2 egg. Begge foreldra rugar og klekkinga skjer etter ca. 24 dagar og ungane kan flyge etter 29 til 35 dagar. Typisk startar unge fuglar hekking først når dei er 7 år gamle. Det eldste kjente ringmerka individet av nyzealandterne blei over 26 år.
Bestanden er estimert til mellom 15 000 og 20 000 par i 1997,[1] og er trudd å vere stabil.[2]
Wikimedia Commons har multimedia som gjeld: Nyzealandterne Nyzealandterne (Sterna striata) er ei terne og ein kystbunden sjøfugl med utbreiing ved vestre og sørvestre kystar av Australia og rundt heile New Zealand. Ho er den mest vanlege terna på New Zealand.
Rybár bieločelý[2] (lat. Sterna striata) je druh z čeľade rybárovité. Hniezdi na Novom Zélande a Tasmánii. Podľa Medzinárodnej únie na ochranu prírody a prírodných zdrojov rybár bieločelý patrí medzi takmer ohrozené druhy, trend celkovej populácie je klesajúci, predpokladá sa pokles v priebehu troch generácií (30.3 roka) o 5.2 – 29.1%.[1]
Commons ponúka multimediálne súbory na tému Rybár bieločelý
Wikidruhy ponúkajú informácie na tému Rybár bieločelý
Rybár bieločelý (lat. Sterna striata) je druh z čeľade rybárovité. Hniezdi na Novom Zélande a Tasmánii. Podľa Medzinárodnej únie na ochranu prírody a prírodných zdrojov rybár bieločelý patrí medzi takmer ohrozené druhy, trend celkovej populácie je klesajúci, predpokladá sa pokles v priebehu troch generácií (30.3 roka) o 5.2 – 29.1%.
Vitpannad tärna[2] (Sterna striata) är en nyzeeländsk och australisk fågel i familjen måsfåglar inom ordningen vadarfåglar.[3]
Vitpannad tärna är en medelstor (41 centimeter) tärna med svart hätta, vit panna, svart näbb och mörkröda ben.[4] Ovansidan är ljust grå, på håll vitaktig. Handpennornas innerfan bildar ett vitt band utmed handens överkant på sittande fågel. Vintertid förlorar den adulta fågeln sin svarta hjässa. Jämfört med fisktärna och silvertärna är ovansidan ljusare och på avsaknad av mörk bakkant på undersidan av handpennorna.
Vitpannad tärna delas in i tre underarter med följande utbredning:[3]
Vissa behandlar arten som monotypisk, det vill säga att den inte delas in i några underarter.[5]
Arten återfinns i kustnära områden där den livnär sig nästan uteslutande av fisk, men också räkor. Den födosöker ofta flockvis i bränningszonen eller flera kilometer ute till havs. Den dyker från sju till tio meters höjd, med eller utan att ryttla innan.[6]
Fågeln är sällskaplig och häckar mellan augusti och januari på klippiga eller sandiga stränder, men även grusöar i floder och på kustklippor. Den häckar i kolonier som för det mesta innehåller 100 till 500 par, men i utkanten av utbredningsområdet har den också konstaterats häcka i enstaka par. Mellan oktober och december lägger den ett till två ägg.[6][4]
Fram till 2018 behandlades artens population som livskraftig av internationella naturvårdsunionen IUCN. Ny data visar dock att den minskar relativt kraftigt i antal, varför den numera kategoriseras som nära hotad. Tidigare uppskattades världspopulationen till 1,5 miljoner individer, men detta tros nu vara en kraftig överskattning. Nominatformen tros bestå av mellan 5.000 och 20.000, aucklandorum 1.000–5.000 och incerta av endast 120 vuxna individer.[7][8]
Wikimedia Commons har media som rör vitpannad tärna.
Wikispecies har information om Sterna striata.
Vitpannad tärna (Sterna striata) är en nyzeeländsk och australisk fågel i familjen måsfåglar inom ordningen vadarfåglar.
Sterna striata (danh pháp hai phần: Sterna striata) là một loài chim biển trong họ Nhàn. Loài này hiếm khi bơi, chỉ tắm dù có chân màng. Sterna striata là loài nhàn phổ biến nhất ở New Zealand. Chúng săn mồi theo bầy và lặn xuống bãi đá cạn và đánh mùi cá bị cá ớn hơn xua xuống dưới mặt nước. Loài chim này sinh sản giữa tháng 10 và tháng một trong các bầy lớn trên các mỏm đá và các đảo ngoài khơi. Loài này có nguồn gốc từ New Zealand, nhưng từ năm 1979 chũng cũng sinh sản trên các đảo ở eo biển Bass, phía bắc Tasmania. Nhiều con trú đông ở đông nam Úc, đặc biệt là chim chưa trưởng thành.[2]
Bài viết Bộ Choi choi này vẫn còn sơ khai. Bạn có thể giúp Wikipedia bằng cách mở rộng nội dung để bài được hoàn chỉnh hơn. Sterna striata (danh pháp hai phần: Sterna striata) là một loài chim biển trong họ Nhàn. Loài này hiếm khi bơi, chỉ tắm dù có chân màng. Sterna striata là loài nhàn phổ biến nhất ở New Zealand. Chúng săn mồi theo bầy và lặn xuống bãi đá cạn và đánh mùi cá bị cá ớn hơn xua xuống dưới mặt nước. Loài chim này sinh sản giữa tháng 10 và tháng một trong các bầy lớn trên các mỏm đá và các đảo ngoài khơi. Loài này có nguồn gốc từ New Zealand, nhưng từ năm 1979 chũng cũng sinh sản trên các đảo ở eo biển Bass, phía bắc Tasmania. Nhiều con trú đông ở đông nam Úc, đặc biệt là chim chưa trưởng thành.
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