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- Q1318330 subject Q6809119.
- Q1318330 subject Q7346722.
- Q1318330 subject Q9079964.
- Q1318330 abstract "The white-tailed shrike (Lanioturdus torquatus) is a small passerine bird from the family Platysteiridae. It is also commonly known as the chatshrike. It occurs only in western Angola and Namibia in thorn scrub. It forages from ground level, where it hops about in large bounds and upright posture, to 25m above ground, scanning for insects. The very short tail, with a small black mark at the tip of the central two feathers, is always carried down, never sticking up. Its range of calls includes loud ringing territorial whistles.This curious bird, which some consider to have close affinities with the batises and others the bushshrikes, was discovered in 1837 by James Edward Alexander in the Naukluft Mountains of Namibia. Waterhouse subsequently described it in 1838, the name Lanioturdus ('shrike-thrush') reflecting the uncertainty of its classification, and torquatus denoting 'collared'. The sexes have a similar appearance.It is a common, endemic, breeding resident in the region, small seasonal migrations taking place. Its favoured habitat is scrub-savanna, thornbush and mopane-veld. It is found singly or in pairs during the breeding season, and in small groups at other times. It is a clumsy flier with shallow and rapid wingbeats like other batises.Nests are usually located in thorny acacias and are constructed by both sexes. Nests are deep, neat well-moulded cups incorporating spider-web and placed about 3 metres above ground. The usual clutch is 2-3 eggs pale-green to white with sparse reddish-brown spots. Only the female incubates the eggs.".
- Q1318330 binomialAuthority Q528545.
- Q1318330 class Q5113.
- Q1318330 conservationStatus "LC".
- Q1318330 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1318330 family Q916830.
- Q1318330 kingdom Q729.
- Q1318330 order Q25341.
- Q1318330 phylum Q10915.
- Q1318330 thumbnail Lanioturdus_torquatus00.jpg?width=300.
- Q1318330 wikiPageExternalLink 752.pdf.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q1030.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q1755306.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q25341.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q3291163.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q528545.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q641513.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q6809119.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q7346722.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q81666.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q833811.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q9079964.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q916.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q916830.
- Q1318330 wikiPageWikiLink Q952220.
- Q1318330 binomialAuthority "Waterhouse, 1838".
- Q1318330 classis Q5113.
- Q1318330 familia Q916830.
- Q1318330 name "White-tailed shrike".
- Q1318330 ordo Q25341.
- Q1318330 phylum Q10915.
- Q1318330 regnum "Animalia".
- Q1318330 status "LC".
- Q1318330 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1318330 type Animal.
- Q1318330 type Bird.
- Q1318330 type Eukaryote.
- Q1318330 type Species.
- Q1318330 type Thing.
- Q1318330 type Q19088.
- Q1318330 type Q729.
- Q1318330 comment "The white-tailed shrike (Lanioturdus torquatus) is a small passerine bird from the family Platysteiridae. It is also commonly known as the chatshrike. It occurs only in western Angola and Namibia in thorn scrub. It forages from ground level, where it hops about in large bounds and upright posture, to 25m above ground, scanning for insects. The very short tail, with a small black mark at the tip of the central two feathers, is always carried down, never sticking up.".
- Q1318330 label "White-tailed shrike".
- Q1318330 depiction Lanioturdus_torquatus00.jpg.
- Q1318330 name "White-tailed shrike".