Tocuyo Sparrow

The Tocuyo Sparrow is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

* Tocuyo Sparrow, Arremonops tocuyensis * Green-backed Sparrow, Arremonops chloronotus * Black-striped Sparrow, Arremonops conirostris Genus Melozone * Rusty-crowned Ground-Sparrow, Melozone kieneri * Prevost's Ground-Sparrow, Melozone biarcuatum * White-eared Ground-Sparrow, Melozone leucotis Genus Pipilo * Green-tailed Towhee, Pipilo chlorurus * Collared Towhee, Pipilo ocai * Rufous-sided Towhees: More

The Tocuyo Sparrow (Arremonops tocuyensis) is a species of bird in the Emberizidae family. It is found in Colombia and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and subtropical or tropical dry shrubland. References - * BirdLife International 2004. Arremonops tocuyensis. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 25 July 2007. More

* Tocuyo Sparrow, Arremonops tocuyensis * Cinnamon-tailed Sparrow, Peucaea sumichrasti * Rufous-winged Sparrow, Peucaea carpalis * Botteri's Sparrow, Peucaea botterii * Cassin's Sparrow, Peucaea cassinii * Bachman's Sparrow, Peucaea aestivalis * Stripe-headed Sparrow, Peucaea ruficauda * Black-chested Sparrow, Peucaea humeralis * Bridled Sparrow, Peucaea mystacalis Spizellini * More

including Tocuyo Sparrow, Vermillion Cardinal and Buffy Hummingbird. We shall also hope to see Bare-eyed Pigeon, White-whiskered Spinetail, Black-crested Antshrike, Venezuelan Flycatcher, Orinocan Saltator, Pale-eyed Pygmy-tyrant, Glaucous Tanager, Slender-billed Inezia, Russet-throated Puffbird, Double-striped Thick-knee and Northern White-fringed Antwren. More

Tocuyo Sparrow Arremonops tocuyensis 2009 IUCN Red List Category (as evaluated by BirdLife International - the official Red List Authority for birds for IUCN): Least Concern Justification This species has a very large range, and hence does not approach the thresholds for Vulnerable under the range size criterion (Extent of Occurrence 30% decline over ten years or three generations). More