Sangihe whistler explained

The Sangihe whistler or Sangihe shrikethrush (Coracornis sanghirensis) is a species of bird in the family Pachycephalidae. It is endemic to Sangihe Island in Indonesia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. Specifically, it lives in ridgetop forests with large trees and full canopy cover.[1]

It is threatened by habitat loss.

Originally, the Sangihe shrikethrush was described in the genus Pinarolestes. It was re-classified from the genus Colluricincla to Coracornis in 2013.[2] Alternate names include the Sahengbalira shrike-thrush and Sangir whistler.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Martin . Robert W. . Collar . Nigel J. . Fauzen . Panji . Bashari . Hanom . Widyanto . Adi . Tasirin . John S. . Marsden . Stuart J. . 2022-09-05 . On the edge: habitat restoration priorities for three critically endangered bird species on Sangihe, Indonesia . Restoration Ecology . 31 . 1 . 10.1111/rec.13770 . 1061-2971. free .
  2. Web site: Taxonomy 3.1-3.5 « IOC World Bird List. www.worldbirdnames.org. en-US. 2017-01-29.