Petroica traversi

E645991

Petroica traversi, commonly known as the Chatham Island black robin, is a small endangered New Zealand songbird famed for being saved from the brink of extinction through intensive conservation efforts.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird species
endangered species
bodyLength about 14 centimeters
bodyMass about 15 grams
breedingSystem monogamous
class Aves
clutchSize 2 to 3 eggs
commonName Chatham Island black robin NERFINISHED
black robin
conservationMethod cross-fostering of eggs
habitat restoration
intensive management
predator control
conservationStatus Endangered
country New Zealand
diet insectivorous
endemicTo Chatham Islands NERFINISHED
family Petroicidae NERFINISHED
foragingStratum ground
low vegetation
founderPopulation single breeding female
foundOnIsland Little Mangere Island NERFINISHED
Mangere Island NERFINISHED
South East Island (Rangatira) NERFINISHED
genus Petroica NERFINISHED
habitat coastal forest
regenerating forest
scrub forest
iucnRedListCategory Endangered
keyIndividual Old Blue (female black robin) NERFINISHED
kingdom Animalia
managedBy New Zealand Department of Conservation NERFINISHED
nativeRange Chatham Island group NERFINISHED
nestSite rock crevice
tree cavity
nestType cup nest
notableFor being saved from near extinction
order Passeriformes
plumageColor black
populationLowPoint 5 individuals
populationLowPointYear 1980
populationTrend increasing under management
primaryFood arthropods
recoveryProgramStart 1970s
reproductionLimitation small gene pool
sexualDimorphism weak
taxonRank species
threat habitat loss
introduced predators
vocalizationType songbird song

Referenced by (1)

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

Black robin commonNameOf Petroica traversi