Sulphury Flycatcher

Here the details of the Sulphury Flycatcher named bird below:

SCI Name:  Tyrannopsis sulphurea
Protonym:  Muscicapa sulphurea Av.Sp.Nov.Brasil. 2 p.16 pl.20
Taxonomy:  Passeriformes / Tyrannidae / Tyrannopsis
Taxonomy Code:  sulfly1
Type Locality:  Brazil; restricted to Manaos, Rio Negro, by Pinto, 1944, Cat. Aves Brasil (Pub. Dept. Zool., Sao Paulo), pt. 2, p. 160.
Author:  von Spix
Publish Year:  1825
IUCN Status:  Least Concern

DEFINITIONS

TYRANNOPSIS
(Tyrannidae; Ϯ Sulphury Flycatcher T. sulphurea) Genus Tyrannus de Lacépède, 1799, kingbird; Gr. οψις opsis  appearance; "Tyrannopsis gen. nov. (Tyrannidæ.)   Similar to Tyrannus Cuvier, but tip of outermost primaries not attenuate[,] tail relatively shorter (shorter than distance from bend of wing to end of secondaries), and nostril much nearer to commissure than to culmen, overhung by a very broad membrane.  Differing from Myiozeta Bonaparte (to which commonly referred) in relatively much larger and stouter bill, shorter and more rounded wing, shorter tail, and shorter tarsus (the latter shorter than middle toe, with claw).   Type, Muscicapa sulphurea Spix = Tyrannopsis sulphureus.  (Tyrannus + οψις, appearance.)" (Ridgway 1905).

sulphurea
L. sulphureus  sulphureous  < sulphur, sulphuris  sulphur.
● ex “Crested Parrot or Cockatoo” of Albin 1738, “Cacatua luteo-cristata” of Brisson 1760, “Petit Kakatoës à huppe jaune” of d’Aubenton 1765-1781, pl. 14, and “Lesser White Cockatoo” of Edwards 1764, and Latham 1781 (Cacatua).