Cinnamon-rumped Foliage-gleaner

Cinnamon-rumped Foliage-gleaner / Philydor pyrrhodes

Cinnamon-rumped Foliage-gleaner

Here the details of the Cinnamon-rumped Foliage-gleaner named bird below:

SCI Name:  Philydor pyrrhodes
Protonym:  Anabates pyrrhodes ReisenBrit.-Guiana[Schomburgk] 3 p.689
Taxonomy:  Passeriformes / Furnariidae /
Taxonomy Code:  crfgle1
Type Locality:  coast of British Guiana.
Author:  
Publish Year:  1849
IUCN Status:  

DEFINITIONS

PHILYDOR
(Furnariidae; Ϯ Black-capped Foliage-gleaner P. atricapillus) Gr. φιλυδρος philudros  water-loving  < φιλος philos  loving  < φιλεω phileō  to love; ὑδωρ hudōr, ὑδατος hudatos  water; "GENUS IIIPHILYDOR.  Insectivorus, ad ripam aquarum solitarie ambulans; cauda longiuscula, inaequali, Dendrocolaptum modo sed molli; crista capitis brevi, plicatili; rostro subulato, lateraliter subcompresso, ad apicem subcylindrico, subdeclivi, subadunco, emarginato; maxilla inferiore breviore quam superiore; naribus subbasalibus, rotundis, minutis; rictu oris usque infraoculos elongato; tarsi breviusculis.    SPECIES 1. PHILYDOR SUPERCILIARIS.   ...   SPECIES 2. PHILYDOR ALBOGULARIS.   ...   SPECIES 3. PHILYDOR RUFICOLLIS." (von Spix 1824); "Philydor Spix, Av. Bras., 1, 1824, p. 73. Type, by subsequent designation, [Sphenura superciliaris Lichtenstein = Philydor superciliaris =] Anabates atricapillus Wied (Gray, Cat. Gen. Subgen. Bds., 1855, p. 28)." (Peters 1951, VII, 128).
Var. Philidor, Phylidor.   
Synon. Dendroma, Euphilydor.

pyrrhodes
Gr. πυρρωδης purrhōdēs  fiery  < πυρρος purrhos  flame-coloured  < πυρ pur, πυρος puros  fire; -οιδης -oidēs  resembling.

Pyrrhodes
(syn. Charmosyna Ϯ Papuan Lorikeet C. papou) Gr. πυρρωδης purrhōdēs  red  < πυρρος purrhos  flame-coloured  < πυρ pur, πυρος puros  fire; -οιδης -oidēs  resembling; "PYRRHODES, Sw.  Bill and general structure of Lorius. Tail cuneated, very long; the feathers narrow and pointed; the two middle pair greatly exceeding the others.  Indian Islands: representing Palæornis.    P. papuensis.  Le Vaill. i. pl. 77" (Swainson 1837).