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ovenbird |
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ovenbird, common name for a member of the family Furnariidae, primitive passerine birds, which build elaborate, domed nests of clay or dig tunnels in the ground to lay their eggs. Ovenbirds are most common in South America, where most are forest dwellers, although a few species are found on the coast and some high in the Andes. The North American ovenbird is not a member of this group, but is a warbler warbler, name applied in the New World to members of the wood warbler family (Parulidae) and in the Old World to a large family (Sylviidae) of small, drab, active songsters, including the hedge sparrow, the kinglet , and the tailorbird of SE Asia, ..... Click the link for more information. . True ovenbirds are classified in the phylum Chordata Chordata (kôrdā`tə,–dä`–) ..... Click the link for more information. , subphylum Vertebrata, class Aves, order Passeriformes, family Furnariidae. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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Other migratory birds known to frequent traditional coffee farms include the ovenbird, wood thrush, Baltimore oriole, ruby-throated and buff-bellied hummingbirds, swallow-tailed kite, Kentucky warbler, hermit warbler, painted bunting, greater pewee, chuck-will's-widow and short-tailed hawk. Scarpulla's records show island sightings of many forest-dwellers, such as ovenbird, orchard oriole, hooded warbler, and others, that will stop for a break on Hart-Miller but wouldn't think of building a nest across the water in the rapidly developing Baltimore Washington corridor. Avian species that were [is greater than] 35% positive and for which at least 10 birds were tested included American Kestrel (57%, n=14), Cedar Waxwing (60%, n=10), Ovenbird (50%, n=18), American Crow (47%, n=1,687), Fish Crow (47%, n=45), and Red-tailed Hawk (43%, n=14). |
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