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- Q291694 subject Q7000679.
- Q291694 subject Q7060233.
- Q291694 subject Q8343235.
- Q291694 abstract "The Sira barbet (Capito wallacei fitzpatricki) is a bird inhabiting the remote eastern Andes of Ucayali Department, Peru, that was discovered on a 2008 expedition. It occurs in genetic isolation due to the isolated geography of its home range along a ridge of montane cloud forest in the southern portion of the Cerros del Sira. Eight specimens were collected from the upper Río Shinipo 10°31′48″S 74°07′12″W and Río Tzipani valleys 10°41′24″S 74°05′56″W, and a further two at Quebrada Quirapokiari 10°25′12″S 74°09′00″W in July 2011.It is usually considered a subspecies of the scarlet-banded barbet, although some taxonomists do place it as a distinct species. The Sira barbet is distinguished it by differences in morphology and plumage, particularly the color on the bird's flanks, lower back and thighs, and a wider, darker scarlet breast band. DNA sequencing was also used to confirm the Sira barbet's status as a distinct species.Males are on average smaller than females, and lack the red and yellow scapular pigmentation. Their crown and flanks are also a more saturated red. They have a low-pitched purred song, but more commonly emit a Tityra-like grunt. Quiet, low-pitched groans and clucks are emitted from their roost cavities.They occur in a narrow elevational zone around 1,100 m on moist ridges adjacent to the drier eastern lowlands, and are absent at 2,000 m. They frequent the highest stratum of tall (up to 30 m) montane forest with arboreal epiphytes and moss, above a sparsely vegetated understory. Its range is sympatric and syntopic with that of the gilded barbet, and coincides with the boundary and sections of the Sira Communal Reserve.The bird's epithet commemorates John W. Fitzpatrick, an expert for the Peruan avifauna and director of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.".
- Q291694 class Q5113.
- Q291694 family Q809613.
- Q291694 genus Q257715.
- Q291694 kingdom Q729.
- Q291694 order Q25934.
- Q291694 phylum Q10915.
- Q291694 thumbnail Capito_(wallacei)_fitzpatricki,_Peru.png?width=300.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1246431.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q1260212.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q135469.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q16148599.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q207424.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q257715.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q25934.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q2997535.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q380546.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q419.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q5352183.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q5456.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q600048.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7000679.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q7060233.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q809613.
- Q291694 wikiPageWikiLink Q8343235.
- Q291694 classis Q5113.
- Q291694 familia Q809613.
- Q291694 genus "Capito".
- Q291694 ordo Q25934.
- Q291694 phylum Q10915.
- Q291694 regnum Q729.
- Q291694 point "-10.53 -74.12".
- Q291694 type Animal.
- Q291694 type Bird.
- Q291694 type Eukaryote.
- Q291694 type Species.
- Q291694 type Thing.
- Q291694 type SpatialThing.
- Q291694 type Q19088.
- Q291694 type Q729.
- Q291694 comment "The Sira barbet (Capito wallacei fitzpatricki) is a bird inhabiting the remote eastern Andes of Ucayali Department, Peru, that was discovered on a 2008 expedition. It occurs in genetic isolation due to the isolated geography of its home range along a ridge of montane cloud forest in the southern portion of the Cerros del Sira.".
- Q291694 label "Sira barbet".
- Q291694 lat "-10.53".
- Q291694 long "-74.12".
- Q291694 depiction Capito_(wallacei)_fitzpatricki,_Peru.png.