Frilled Monarch

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

The Frilled Monarch (Arses telescophthalmus) is a species of bird in the Monarchidae family. As here defined, it is restricted to forest on the New Guinea and nearby smaller islands, but historically it has include some or all of the remaining members of the genus Arses as subspecies. References - * BirdLife International 2004. Arses telescophthalmus. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 25 July 2007. More

Frilled Monarch of Cape York Peninsula. More

Frilled Monarch (Arses telescopthalmus) (Lesson & Garnot, 1827) summary taxon grid map Wikipedia NatureServe Google: Web|Scholar ITIS Birdlife Google|Flickr Xeno-Canto - photo: BobLewis Photo powered by flickr.com. More

Results for: frilled monarchTranslations 1 - 30 of 50 English English Finnish Finnish frilled monarch röyhelömonarkki, Arses telescopthalmus frilled röyhelöinen frilled coquette loistosolmiokolibri, Lophornis magnificus monarch hallitsija, yksinvaltias, monarkki yap monarch yapinmonarkki, Monarcha godeffroyi kolombangara monarch kolombangaranmonarkki, Monarcha browni kafiau monarch kafiaunmonarkki, Monarcha julianae More

name as the original Frilled Monarch of northern Cape York Peninsula, Torres Strait and Papua New Guinea (Arses telescopthalmus) has recently been split into the Frilled Monarch of Torres Strait and PNG and the new Frill-necked Monarch (Arses lorealis) of northern Cape York Peninsula. The bird in the first photo is a male, distinguishable by having black lores and a black bib, or maybe goatee would be more appropriate. More

Frilled Monarch male on nest Frilled Monarch Frilled Monarch Frilled Monarch (papuan spp) More

the Frilled Monarch Arses telescophthalmus of s. New Guinea and ne. Australia. It is one of the monarchs to show colorful bare wattles around the eye. Another species, Golden Monarch Monarcha chrysomela, evolved a pattern than resembles a miniature Golden Cuckoo-Shrike Campochaera sloetii. I don't know if that is coincidence or some sort of mimicry or convergent evolution. Exceptional photographs of many New Guinea species of monarchs are in Coates (1990). More