The Mid-mountain Berrypecker or Lemon-breasted Berrypecker is a species of bird in the Melanocharitidae family. It is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montanes.
The Mid-mountain Berrypecker is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.
The Mid-mountain Berrypecker or Lemon-breasted Berrypecker (Melanocharis longicauda) is a species of bird in the Melanocharitidae family. It is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montanes. References - * BirdLife International 2004. Melanocharis longicauda. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 26 July 2007. More
Mid-mountain Berrypecker (Melanocharis longicauda) = French: Piquebaie à longue queue German: Gelbbüschel-Beerenpicker Spanish: Picabayas Colilargo Other common names: Lemon-breasted/Yellow-bellied Berrypecker, Long-tailed (Black) Berrypecker Taxonomy: Melanocharis longicauda Salvadori, 1876, Arfak Mountains, New Guinea. Five subspecies recognized. Subspecies and Distribution: * longicauda Salvadori, 1876 - NW New Guinea (Vogelkop and Wandammen Mts). More
Mid-mountain Berrypecker ( Melanocharis longicauda) Clements 3rd edition: Mid-mountain Berrypecker ( Melanocharis longicauda) Clements 4th edition: Lemon-breasted Berrypecker ( Melanocharis longicauda) Clements 5th edition (as published): Lemon-breasted Berrypecker ( Melanocharis longicauda) Clements 5th edition (incl. 2000 revisions): Lemon-breasted Berrypecker ( Melanocharis longicauda) Clements 5th edition (incl. 2001 revisions): Lemon-breasted Berrypecker ( Melanocharis longicauda) Clements 5th edition (incl. More
mid-mountain berrypeckermid-mountain honeyeatermid-mountain mouse warblermid-mountain rail babblermidnightmidnight sunmid-ocean ridgemidpoint rulemid-position burner Search for: Mini search box More
* 1 1 8 3 Mid-mountain Berrypecker (Melanocharis longicauda) * 4 1 3 8 4 Fan-tailed Berrypecker (Melanocharis versteri) * 0 8 5 Streaked Berrypecker (Melanocharis striativentris) * 0 8 6 Spotted Berrypecker (Rhamphocharis crassirostris) * 1 1 8 9 Yellow-bellied Longbill (Toxorhamphus novaeguineae) * 1 1 8 10 Slaty-chinned Longbill (Toxorhamphus poliopterus) * 0 8 7 Dwarf Longbill (Oedistoma iliolophus) * 1 1 8 8 More
* Mid-mountain Berrypecker, Melanocharis longicauda * Fan-tailed Berrypecker, Melanocharis versteri * Streaked Berrypecker, Melanocharis striativentris Cnemophiloidea - The satinbirds (Cnemophilidae) are the second branch moved from the Corvida. These New Guinea endemics were once considered birds-of-paradise (Paradisaeidae), but now have their own family. More
Mid-mountain Berrypecker Melanocharis longicauda 1-4 seen daily in the Tari and Kumul Lodge areas. Fan-tailed Berrypecker Melanocharis versteri 2-4 seen daily in the Tari and Kumul Lodge areas. Streaked Berrypecker Melanocharis striataventris 2 were seen on the trail to the waterfalls near Kumul Lodge on 15th. Yellow-bellied Longbill Toxorhamphus novaeguineae Heard along the Elevala River on 17th, 4 seen there the next day and 2 seen at Km17, Kiunga. More
Mid-mountain Berrypecker Melanocharis longicauda 1 male en route to Lake Habbema. Rare? 213. Fan-tailed Berrypecker Melanocharis versteri Fairly common around Lake Habbema. 214. Crested Berrypecker Paramythia montium Common in Lake Habbema area (especially compared with circumstances in PNG). 215. Tit Berrypecker Oreocharis arfaki A few observations in Arfak. 216. Papuan Flowerpecker Dicaeum pectorale Common, mostly in lowlands. We don’t split this species since there is most often considered just one Flowerpecker in the region. More
Mid-mountain Berrypecker Melanocharis longicauda: Seen briefly at Ambua. Fan-tailed Berrypecker Melanocharis versteri: Seen very well at Ambua. Red-crowned Flowerpecker (Papuan Flowerpecker) Dicaeum pectorale: Good views at various sites from Ambua to Varirata. Bismarck Flowerpecker (Red-banded Flowerpecker) Dicaeum eximium (B): Nice looks in the Lavege/Kimbe area. Tit Berrypecker Oreocharis arfaki: Good views of this gorgeous looking mutant Great Tit look-alike at Ambua. More
female Mid-mountain Berrypecker, Fan-tailed Berrypecker and had good views of a Black-throated Honeyeater. A small stroll into the forest gave me Wattled Ploughbill and Ashy Robin but not a sniff of Lesser Melampitta. As I had some minor stomach problems I did not eat much of the food prepared by Daniël and Ian with so much dedication. In the evening we tried for Feline Owlet-Nightjar but nothing. More
Mid-mountain Berrypecker Melanocharis longicauda: Seen briefly by some along Joseph More