Viudita Enmascarada
Photo © Helio Lourencini
Photo © Helio Lourencini — CC BY 4.0 — Source: iNaturalist photo #100426463The masked water tyrant (Fluvicola nengeta) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae, the tyrant flycatchers. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and as a vagrant to Uruguay and Paraguay. == Taxonomy and systematics == The masked water tyrant was formally described in 1766 as Lanius nengeta, erroneously placing it in the shrike family Laniidae. It is now placed in the genus Fluvicola that was introduced by the English naturalist William Swainson in 1827. The genus name is derived from a combination of Latin fluvius meaning "river" and -cola meaning "dweller". Some early twentieth century authors called it Fluvicola climazura. The masked water tyrant has two subspecies, the nominate F. n. nengeta (Linnaeus, 1766) and F. n. atripennis (Sclater, PL, 1860). Subspecies F. n. atripennis was formally described as a species and some early twenty-first century authors suggest that it again should be treated that way. The masked water tyrant shares genus Fluvicola with the pied water tyrant (F. pica) and the black-backed water tyrant (F. albiventer). == Description == The masked water tyrant is 14.5 to 15 cm (5.7 to 5.9 in) long. The sexes have the same plumage. Adults are mostly white. They…
Tijuca National Park
Brasil
+127 aves+30 mamíferos
Where Atlantic rainforest clings to steep granite slopes mere kilometres from Rio de Janeiro’s urban sprawl, one of Brazil’s most […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALSerra do Cipó National Park
Brasil
+137 aves+24 mamíferos
Where granite peaks claw through the Brazilian cerrado and Atlantic Forest transition zones, crystalline streams cascade down escarpments carved over […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALCerros de Amotape National Park
District of San Jacinto, Ecuador
+117 aves+6 mamíferos
Where granite peaks pierce the tropical sky above northwestern Ecuador, a landscape of extraordinary ecological complexity unfolds across nearly 4,800 […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALItatiaia National Park
Brasil
+141 aves+19 mamíferos
Where granite peaks thrust through Atlantic Forest mist, Brazil’s oldest national park commands the border between Rio de Janeiro and […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALUbajara National Park
Brasil
+31 aves+1 mamíferos
Where limestone escarpments rise dramatically from northeastern Brazil’s Atlantic Forest plateau, a pocket of pristine wilderness guards some of the […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALSerra do Itajaí National Park
Brasil
+55 aves+5 mamíferos
Where Atlantic rainforest clings to steep mountain slopes in southern Brazil, a landscape of verdant ridges and plunging valleys creates […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALSerra da Bocaina National Park
Brasil
+132 aves+30 mamíferos
Where Atlantic rainforest meets coastal escarpment, a landscape of dramatic elevation transforms within mere kilometers from sea level to peaks […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALGuaricana National Park
Brasil
+34 aves+5 mamíferos
Where crystalline streams cascade through Atlantic Forest canopy and sandstone plateaus rise dramatically above the lowlands, Brazil’s Guaricana unfolds across […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALSerra dos Órgãos National Park
Brasil
+130 aves+30 mamíferos
Dramatic peaks of Precambrian granite thrust skyward from the Atlantic Forest floor, their weathered faces etched by millennia of wind […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALSerra do Gandarela National Park
Brasil
150+ aves+9 mamíferos
Where granite peaks thrust upward through Atlantic Forest mist, the landscape reveals itself in dramatic relief—a montane wilderness sprawling across […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALCatimbau National Park
Brasil
+63 aves+9 mamíferos
Where sandstone plateaus rise abruptly from the sertanejo scrubland of Brazil’s interior, dramatic canyons slice through ochre cliffs and wind-sculpted […]
VER PARQUE NACIONALAún no hay fotos de la comunidad. Inicia sesión para añadir la primera.
Aún no hay observaciones de la comunidad de esta especie.