Long-tailed Fiscal

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

The Long-tailed Fiscal (Lanius cabanisi) is a species of bird in the Laniidae family. It is found in Kenya, Somalia, and Tanzania. Its natural habitat is dry savanna. References - * BirdLife International 2004. Lanius cabanisi. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 26 July 2007. More

For the purposes of our bird news services, Long-tailed Fiscal is classed as Ungraded: species which are unlikely to appear as wild birds in Britain or Ireland hide section Most recent photos of Long-tailed Fiscal (1) Mikumi National Park, Tanzania Mikumi National Park, Tanzania23/08/2008 Mikumi National Park, Tanzania 23/08/2008 View all pictures of Long-tailed Fiscal View all pictures of Long-tailed Fiscal show section External Links (0) We currently have no external links for More

Rezultati za: long-tailed fiscalPrijevodi 1 - 30 of 620 Engleski Engleski Finski Finski long-tailed fiscal frakkilepinkäinen, Lanius cabanisi long-tailed tit pyrstötiainen, Aegithalos caudatus long-tailed paradigalla helttaotsa, Paradigalla carunculata long-tailed mockingbird kaktusmatkija, Mimus longicaudatus long-tailed thrush himalajankirjorastas, Zoothera dixoni long-tailed tyrant nauhapyrstötyranni, Colonia colonus long-tailed minivet More

long-tailed fiscal - photo/picture definition - long-tailed fiscal word and phrase image Report photoReport problemFull-size photo (800x548) - Original filename: long-tailed_fiscal. More

Long-tailed fiscal shrike (Full Resolution Image Link) Volume1\DDD79272-480B-4650-A7DCA7EC935F8934.jpg (Full Resolution Volume and Filename) - To SAVE the display image shown, position your cursor over the image and 'right click'. To VIEW/SAVE the full resolution image, click the image title. Title Long-tailed fiscal shrike Creator Stolz, Gary M. More

The Long-tailed Fiscal Shrike is an aggressive, fearless, and generally solitary hunter of insects. The Shrike habit of impaling its catches on thorns, sharp twigs or - in more modern times - barbed wire, so they can be conveniently consumed at leisure, has given this entire group of birds a viciously bloodthirsty reputation. The German name for the Shrike is "Wurger," or strangler, and the English "shrike" probably originates from the same base as "shriek. More