Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
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Transcription
R.K. Selander,
1954
C. chiapensis
19
SE Tonalá', Chiapas, Mexico
March 24 Rancho Ocuidapa". They said that it becomes
increasing common as you go down toward
Tres Picos, reported it at Tres Picos, and
said that T. pleurostictus is commoner all
along the way. It is possible to drive beyond
Tres Picos but the road is poor a "hard to follow"
- winds from one small settlement to another.
Davis mentions having recorded the songs of
chiapensis and nigricaudatus and reported
that there is a good difference between the song
of nigricaudatus and humilis - although he
seemed a bit confused on which bird was
humilis. He also mentioned having record-
ings of other coctus wrens.
At Ocuidapa a man told us that the
changuaca was "bastante" but sings only
in the morning. We hunted around a bit
in a good stand of trees - but no mangos -
without finding wrens. It was 1:30 so we
returned to camp. Very hot today with few
birds active after about 11:00,
March 23 { Yesterday (March 23) we drove to Quetzalapa
and got chiapensis only. County there is similar
to that around camp - maybe a bit hotter
& drier,