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[[South America]]: found in south-eastern [[Brazil]] and adjacent north-eastern [[Argentina]] (Misiones). | [[South America]]: found in south-eastern [[Brazil]] and adjacent north-eastern [[Argentina]] (Misiones). | ||
==Taxonomy== | ==Taxonomy== | ||
| − | This is a [[Dictionary_M- | + | This is a [[Dictionary_M-O#M|monotypic]] species<sup>[[#References|1]]</sup>. |
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| + | It has in the past been called ''Macropsalis creagra''. | ||
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==Habitat== | ==Habitat== | ||
Forest, edges, secondary growth, etc. in hilly areas and smaller mountains | Forest, edges, secondary growth, etc. in hilly areas and smaller mountains | ||
Revision as of 19:23, 1 July 2014
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- Macropsalis forcipata
Macropsalis creagra
Identification
The male has a very long tail that is strongly forked, while the female has a slightly forked tail.
Similar species
Scissor-tailed Nightjar is paler and has a shorter tail that in flight can be seen to be three-pointed (only outher tail feathers are strongly elongated).
Distribution
South America: found in south-eastern Brazil and adjacent north-eastern Argentina (Misiones).
Taxonomy
It has in the past been called Macropsalis creagra.
Habitat
Forest, edges, secondary growth, etc. in hilly areas and smaller mountains
Behaviour
References
- Clements, JF. 2009. The Clements Checklist of Birds of the World. 6th ed., with updates to December 2009. Ithaca: Cornell Univ. Press. ISBN 978-0801445019.
Recommended Citation
- BirdForum Opus contributors. (2024) Long-trained Nightjar. In: BirdForum, the forum for wild birds and birding. Retrieved 27 December 2024 from https://www.birdforum.net/opus/Long-trained_Nightjar
