Seychelles black paradise flycatcher

E603900

The Seychelles black paradise flycatcher is a critically endangered, long-tailed forest bird found only in the Seychelles, renowned for the male’s glossy black plumage and strikingly elongated tail feathers.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird
critically endangered species
endemic species
passerine
alsoKnownAs Terpsiphone corvina NERFINISHED
Vev
breedingSystem monogamous
class Aves
clutchSize small clutch
commonName Seychelles black paradise flycatcher NERFINISHED
conservationAction habitat protection
predator control
translocation to other islands
conservationConcern very small population size
conservationPriority high
diet arthropods
insects
distribution highly restricted range
endemicTo Seychelles NERFINISHED
family Monarchidae NERFINISHED
femalePlumageColor brownish
paler underparts
foragingStratum mid-storey
understorey
genus Terpsiphone NERFINISHED
habitat forest
mature native broadleaf woodland
woodland
iucnStatus Critically Endangered
iucnStatusSystem IUCN Red List NERFINISHED
kingdom Animalia
malePlumageColor glossy black
maleTailCharacteristic elongated tail feathers
mobility flying
nativeRange La Digue Island NERFINISHED
nearby islets of Seychelles
nestLocation tree branches
nestType cup-shaped nest
order Passeriformes
phylum Chordata
primaryBiome island forest
tropical
reproduction egg-laying
sexualDimorphism present
taxonRank species
threat habitat degradation
habitat loss
introduced predators

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

La Digue endemicSpecies Seychelles black paradise flycatcher