Black Robin

The Black Thrush is a species of bird in the Turdidae family. It was formerly known as the Black Robin. It is found in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

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Original source: frances schmechelPermission(Reusing this file)This image, which was originally posted to Flickr.com, was uploaded to Commons using Flickr upload bot on 09:06, 12 October 2010 (UTC) by Kahuroa (talk). On that date it was licensed under the license below. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.You are free:to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work
Author: frances schmechelPermission(Reusing this file)This image, which was originally posted to Flickr.com, was uploaded to Commons using Flickr upload bot on 09:06, 12 October 2010 (UTC) by Kahuroa (talk). On that date it was licensed under the license below. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.You are free:to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work

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

The Black Robin or Chatham Island Robin (Petroica traversi) is an endangered bird from the Chatham Islands off the east coast of New Zealand. It is closely related to the New Zealand Robin (P. australis). It was first described by Walter Buller in 1872. The binomial commemorates the New Zealand botanist Henry H. Travers (1844–1928). The Black Robin is a sparrow-sized bird measuring 14–15 cm (5.5–6 in). Its plumage is almost entirely brownish-black, with a black bill and brownish-black yellow-soled feet. More

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* The Chatham Island black robin was once the rarest bird in the world. Only an intensive management programme saved it from extinction. This programme won international recognition and is now being used to save other endangered species around the world. More

Black Robin Homestays are the only accommodation provider on these islands that offers full onsite gymnasium facilities for all guests. Only two minutes walk to the centre of town, Black Robin Homestays is close enough to be handy, yet far enough away to be comfortable. The post office, bank, cafe, shop, museum, hotel, art gallery and hardware store are all within several hundred metres of Black Robin Homestays. More

Black RobinThe Black Robin or Chatham Island Robin Petroica traversi is an endangered bird from the Chatham Islands off the east coast of New Zealand. It is closely related to the New Zealand Robin. Description: Petroica traversi is a sparrow-sized bird. Its plumage is almost entirely brownish-black, unlike its mainland counterparts, and as it evolved in the absence of mammalian predators, its flight capacity is somewhat reduced. More

The recovery of the Chatham Islands black robin from the brink of extinction is an internationally renowned conservation success story. In 1980 there were only five black robins in the world, with just a single breeding pair left. The survival of the species hinged on that last pair. A desperate and innovative management regime was quickly put into action that resulted in a successful population turnaround. Today, the population stands at around 200. This little black bird is only found on the Chatham Islands. More

At one time, the Chatham Islands Black Robin was the most endangered bird species on earth. Due to predation and habitat destruction, the remaining five individuals - with only one breeding pair - were restricted to a tiny islet in the Chatham Islands off the east coast of New Zealand. In 1980 the situation was desperate. Only a heroic and costly effort would prevent this small bird from vanishing forever. More

Hurdzan, ASGCA, the Black Robin golf course opened in 2002. Classic Golf Management, Inc. manages this facility. More

Chatham Island black robin on branch Chatham Island black robin on branchPrint factsheet Facts - Also known as: Black robin Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Aves Order Passeriformes Family Muscicapidae Genus Petroica (1) Size More

Videos and images Chatham Island black robin on branch The conservation of this robin is an internationally renowned success story; from bleak days in the 1980s, two thriving populations now exist. This small robin has pure black plumage and a short, slender bill. The sexes are similar in appearance ... More

Long ago, hundreds of Black robins (toutouwai) lived on the Chatham Islands. They sang in the forest and ate grubs, weta and worms on the forest floor. Then people came. They burnt the forest to make farmland. Cats caught the robins and rats ate their eggs and chicks. Soon all the robins on the main Chatham Island were gone. Just a few survived on Little Mangere Island. Little Mangere Island is tiny. More

Artist: Black RobinPowered By: Track TitleCash On Delivery - Andrew Black/Robin Bibi BandAndrew Black and Robin Bibi - Big Legged WomanAndrew Black and Robin BibiAndrew Black and Robin bibi - In the GhettoAndrew Black and Robin Bibi - Her Mind has GoneAndrew Black and Robin Bibi perform I Wouldn’t Tre...Andrew Black and Robin BibiAndrew Black and Robin Bibi perform Southern Expos... More

L The Black Robin Hood - Survivin The Ga... 4:25 Album: True 2 Life 1996 (New Orleans,LA) * Play Ice Cube - Hood mentality - 5 - Raw Foot... More

Black Robin-Inquiry - Presentation Transcript - 1. Black Robin Petroica Traversi By Annie Gummer 2. How can I contribute to saving the Black Robin Key Question: 3. More

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The rescue of the Chatham Island black robin from extinction attracted widespread interest in New Zealand, so much so that the death of the old breeding female ("Old Blue"), who was used to save the species, was announced in a press release from the Minister of Internal Affairs. A detailed account of the struggle to save what was then the rarest bird species in the world is told by David Butler and Don Merton (1992). More

Order : Passeriformes
Family : Turdidae
Genus : Turdus
Species : infuscatus
Authority : (Lafresnaye, 1844)