Xenodacnis parina Cabanis, 1873 is a animal in the Thraupidae family, order Passeriformes, kingdom Animalia. Not known to be toxic.

Photo of Xenodacnis parina Cabanis, 1873 (Xenodacnis parina Cabanis, 1873)
🦋 Animalia

Xenodacnis parina Cabanis, 1873

Xenodacnis parina Cabanis, 1873

Xenodacnis parina is a small Neotropical Andean bird found in southern Ecuador and Peru.

Family
Genus
Xenodacnis
Order
Passeriformes
Class
Aves

About Xenodacnis parina Cabanis, 1873

Xenodacnis parina Cabanis, 1873, commonly called the tit-like dacnis, is a small Neotropical passerine bird. It occurs in southern Ecuador and Peru, where it inhabits Andean montane scrub forests at elevations between 3000 m and 4600 m. In Spanish, this species is called Azulito Altoandino. Adult tit-like dacnis reach 12.5 cm in total length. Males are a uniform deep blue, with dark eyes, bill, and feet. Females of all subspecies are duller in color, and have rufous-brown underparts.

Photo: (c) Frank Dietze, all rights reserved, uploaded by Frank Dietze

Taxonomy

Animalia Chordata Aves Passeriformes Thraupidae Xenodacnis

More from Thraupidae

Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia, NCBI Taxonomy · Disclaimer

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