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- Q1588239 subject Q8248794.
- Q1588239 abstract "The saltmarsh sparrow (Ammodramus caudacutus) is a small American sparrow. At one time, this bird and the Nelson's sparrow were thought to be a single species, the sharp-tailed sparrow. Because of this, the species was briefly known as the "saltmarsh sharp-tailed sparrow".The saltmarsh sparrow measures 11–14 cm (4.3–5.5 in) in length, spans 17.8–21 cm (7.0–8.3 in) across the wings and weighs from 14–23.1 g (0.49–0.81 oz). Adults have brownish upperparts with gray on the crown and nape, a cream-colored breast with dark streaks and a white throat and belly; they have an orange face with grey cheeks and a short pointed tail. Distinguishing this species from closely related sparrows can be difficult, especially the Nelson's sparrow which differs only in being more buffy on the chest with dark blurred streaks.Their breeding habitat is salt marshes on the Atlantic coast of the United States from southern Maine to Virginia. The nest is an open cup located above the high tide line. Males compete for females but do not defend territories. Only females raise the young.These birds migrate further south along the eastern coast of the United States. They forage on the ground or in marsh vegetation, sometimes probing in mud. They mainly eat insects, aquatic invertebrates and seeds. The call is a raspy trill.This bird's numbers are declining due to habitat loss largely attributed to human activity.".
- Q1588239 binomialAuthority Q57230.
- Q1588239 class Q5113.
- Q1588239 conservationStatus "VU".
- Q1588239 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1588239 family Q16974114.
- Q1588239 genus Q695679.
- Q1588239 kingdom Q729.
- Q1588239 order Q25341.
- Q1588239 phylum Q10915.
- Q1588239 thumbnail Saltmarsh_sharp_tailed_sparrow.jpg?width=300.
- Q1588239 wikiPageExternalLink v65n2sparrows.pdf.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137226.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q1370.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q16974114.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q2085487.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q216507.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q23384.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q25341.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q2668559.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q30198.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q43806.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q5113.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q57230.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q695679.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q724.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248794.
- Q1588239 wikiPageWikiLink Q97.
- Q1588239 classis Q5113.
- Q1588239 familia Q16974114.
- Q1588239 genus "Ammodramus".
- Q1588239 ordo Q25341.
- Q1588239 phylum Q10915.
- Q1588239 regnum "Animalia".
- Q1588239 status "VU".
- Q1588239 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1588239 type Animal.
- Q1588239 type Bird.
- Q1588239 type Eukaryote.
- Q1588239 type Species.
- Q1588239 type Thing.
- Q1588239 type Q19088.
- Q1588239 type Q729.
- Q1588239 comment "The saltmarsh sparrow (Ammodramus caudacutus) is a small American sparrow. At one time, this bird and the Nelson's sparrow were thought to be a single species, the sharp-tailed sparrow. Because of this, the species was briefly known as the "saltmarsh sharp-tailed sparrow".The saltmarsh sparrow measures 11–14 cm (4.3–5.5 in) in length, spans 17.8–21 cm (7.0–8.3 in) across the wings and weighs from 14–23.1 g (0.49–0.81 oz).".
- Q1588239 label "Saltmarsh sparrow".
- Q1588239 depiction Saltmarsh_sharp_tailed_sparrow.jpg.