Orange bellied Flowerpecker
Found in Bangladesh, Brunei, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand. Natural habitats and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, mangrove forests tropical or sub-tropical and subtropical or tropical moist Montana forests
This species has a extremely large range, AND ALSO thus does not approach your current thresholds with regard to Vulnerable under your current amount size criterion (Extent regarding Occurrence <20,000 km2 combined having a declining as well as fluctuating amount size, habitat extent/quality, or perhaps population size AND ALSO a great small amount involving locations or perhaps severe fragmentation). the population trend appears to help be stable, AS WELL AS therefore ones species does not approach your current thresholds regarding Vulnerable under the population trend criterion (>30% decline more than 8 many years or even three generations). your own population size has not been quantified, but This really is not believed in order to approach your current thresholds pertaining to Vulnerable under ones population size criterion (<10,000 mature folks with a continuing decline estimated to always be >10% inside seven several years or maybe three generations, or maybe with a specified population structure). regarding these kinds of reasons your current species can be evaluated Equally Least Concern.
Taxonomy: Certhia trigonostigma Scopoli, 1786, China [i.e. Malaysia] = Malacca, Peninsular Malaysia.
Tongue morphology similar to that of D. erythrothorax, D. pygmaeum, D. aeneum, D. sanguinolentum and D. cruentatum, although one specimen exhibits a unique variation. Geographical variation considerable, some of it well marked. Races fall into two groups, “dorsale group” in Philippines and “nominate group” in rest of range; former can be divided into four subgroups, namely “dorsale subgroup” (from Luzon to W Visayan Is, excluding islands in Sibuyan Sea), “sibuyanicum subgroup” (isl.. View all taxonomy...
Subspecies and Distribution:
rubropygium Stuart Baker, 1921 - NE India (E Assam), Bangladesh (including Sundarbans), SW, SE & S Myanmar S to S peninsular Thailand.
trigonostigma (Scopoli, 1786) - S peninsular Thailand (S from Trang) and Peninsular Malaysia, Anamba Is, Riau Archipelago, Lingga Archipelago, Sumatra and satellites (except Simeulue) and Karimata I (off SW Borneo).
antioproctum Oberholser, 1912 - Simeulue I, off NW Sumatra.
This species has a extremely large range, AND ALSO thus does not approach your current thresholds with regard to Vulnerable under your current amount size criterion (Extent regarding Occurrence <20,000 km2 combined having a declining as well as fluctuating amount size, habitat extent/quality, or perhaps population size AND ALSO a great small amount involving locations or perhaps severe fragmentation). the population trend appears to help be stable, AS WELL AS therefore ones species does not approach your current thresholds regarding Vulnerable under the population trend criterion (>30% decline more than 8 many years or even three generations). your own population size has not been quantified, but This really is not believed in order to approach your current thresholds pertaining to Vulnerable under ones population size criterion (<10,000 mature folks with a continuing decline estimated to always be >10% inside seven several years or maybe three generations, or maybe with a specified population structure). regarding these kinds of reasons your current species can be evaluated Equally Least Concern.
Taxonomy: Certhia trigonostigma Scopoli, 1786, China [i.e. Malaysia] = Malacca, Peninsular Malaysia.
Tongue morphology similar to that of D. erythrothorax, D. pygmaeum, D. aeneum, D. sanguinolentum and D. cruentatum, although one specimen exhibits a unique variation. Geographical variation considerable, some of it well marked. Races fall into two groups, “dorsale group” in Philippines and “nominate group” in rest of range; former can be divided into four subgroups, namely “dorsale subgroup” (from Luzon to W Visayan Is, excluding islands in Sibuyan Sea), “sibuyanicum subgroup” (isl.. View all taxonomy...
Subspecies and Distribution:
rubropygium Stuart Baker, 1921 - NE India (E Assam), Bangladesh (including Sundarbans), SW, SE & S Myanmar S to S peninsular Thailand.
trigonostigma (Scopoli, 1786) - S peninsular Thailand (S from Trang) and Peninsular Malaysia, Anamba Is, Riau Archipelago, Lingga Archipelago, Sumatra and satellites (except Simeulue) and Karimata I (off SW Borneo).
antioproctum Oberholser, 1912 - Simeulue I, off NW Sumatra.