Scarlet-banded barbet

The Scarlet-banded barbet is classified as Vulnerable (VU), considered to be facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.

The Scarlet-banded Barbet (Capito wallacei) is a species of bird in the Capitonidae family. Only discovered in 1996 and formally described in 2000, the Scarlet-banded Barbet is endemic to humid highland forest growing on a ridgetop known as Peak 1538 in the remote Cordillera Azul National Park in south-western Loreto, Peru (mistakenly listed as being in Ucayali, Peru, in its formal description). While it remains fairly common, its range is tiny and the total population has been estimated at less than 1000 individuals. More

* Scarlet-banded Barbet through the eyes of 3 * ► November (2) * Citizen Bird back at CLO! * Parotia's in the news * ► September (3) * A few 'new' Fuertes images More

Scarlet-banded Barbet Expedition 28th September to 7th October 2009 = $2700 with 4 people. Lima to Lima Ashley at the highest point on 1538 View from the summit Scarlet-banded Barbet by Carlton Collier Scarlet-banded Barbet by Kelly Walker Original abstract in Auk Vol 117. More

For the purposes of our bird news services, Scarlet-banded Barbet is classed as ungraded: species which are unlikely to appear as wild birds in Britain or Ireland (Note that rarity levels are currently applied nationally and may not reflect local variations in abundance. More

all its glory – the Scarlet-banded Barbet, the bird we had suffered so much to see. Chris, Dave and Nigel were right there with me and had to stifle their simultaneous gasps of astonishment. We now found ourselves watching a pair of Barbets as they displayed on the exposed branches above our heads. It was like a press conference. More

To visit the area of the newly described Scarlet-banded Barbet in 2000 it is necessary to coordinate first with INRENA. One flies from Pucallpa to Pampa Hermosa. Sometimes with a stopover at Contamana, why birding in and in the vicinity of Contamana is also possible. Cushabatay From Pampa Hermosa it may take as much as 2 days to reach the beach from which the trekking will start. More

The Scarlet-banded Barbet is currently known only from the unnamed peak, where it is reasonably numerous, although much of the region where it was discovered is unexplored and any areas about 1,250 m are likely to provide suitable cloud forest habitat. Currently threats to the species are few because the area is so remote and little visited by people. However, deforestation is extensive and increasing on the western slopes of the Cordillera Azul, some 50 km to the west. More

See the Scarlet-banded Barbet on film on the website of The Neotropical Birdclub References... 1. O'Neill, John P. Daniel F. Lane, Andrew W. Kratter, Angelo P. Capparella & Cecilia Fox. 2000. A Striking New Species of Barbet (Capitonidae: Capito) from the Eastern Andes of Peru. The Auk 117 (3):569-577. 2. Clements, James F & Noam Shany. 2001. A Field Guide to the Birds of Peru. CA: Ibis Publishing Company. Lynx Edicions. More

Scarlet-banded Barbet (Capito wallacei) More

The Scarlet-banded Barbet (Capito wallacei) is a species of bird in the Ramphastidae family. It is endemic to Peru. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montanes. It is threatened by habitat loss. Source - BirdLife International 2006. Capito wallacei. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 27 July 2007. Didn't find what you were looking for. More

Scarlet-banded Barbet, taken with permission from the cover of The Auk 117, 3 (2000). Cover plate, painting, More

Alle Web-Ergebnisse für Scarlet-banded Barbet » «Bilder von Resplendent Quetzal Bilder von Exotische Vögel Bilder von Shoebill» Bilder von Scarlet-banded Barbet = Zeige 1 - 20 von 42 Resultaten. Suche nach "Scarlet-banded Barbet" nahm 0.09 Sekunden. Klicken sie auf ein Bild für mehr Details Hier klicken für "Scarlet-banded Barbet" Suchergebnis 1 128 x 98 230 kb Fraser's Birding Website · fssbirding.org. More

Order : Piciformes
Family : Ramphastidae
Genus : Capito
Species : wallacei
Authority : O'Neill, Lane, Kratter, Capparella et al., 2000