[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Eudromia elegans | [authority] Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1832 | [UK] Elegant Crested Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou elegant | [DE] Perl-Steisshuhn | [ES] Martineta Comun | [NL] Kuiftinamoe Subspecies Monotypic species Genus Tinamous are paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying ancestors […]
Category: Tinamidae
Great Tinamou (Tinamus major)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Tinamus major | [authority] Gmelin, 1789 | [UK] Great Tinamou | [FR] Grand Tinamou | [DE] Grosstinamu | [ES] Tinamu Olivaceo | [NL] Grote Tinamoe Subspecies Monotypic species Genus Tinamous are paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying ancestors of […]
Grey Tinamou (Tinamus tao)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Tinamus tao | [authority] Temminck, 1815 | [UK] Grey Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou tao | [DE] Tao | [ES] Tinamu Tao | [NL] Grijze Tinamoe Subspecies Monotypic species Genus Tinamous are paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying ancestors of […]
Grey-legged Tinamou (Crypturellus duidae)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Crypturellus duidae | [authority] Zimmer, 1938 | [UK] Grey-legged Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou de Zimmer | [DE] Graufuss-Tinamu | [ES] Tinamu Patigris | [NL] Grijspoottinamoe Subspecies Genus Species subspecies Region Range Crypturellus duidae SA Venezuela, Colombia Genus The tinamous of the genus Crypturellus are usually notoriously difficult to […]
Highland Tinamou (Nothocercus bonapartei)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Nothocercus bonapartei | [authority] Gray, 1867 | [UK] Highland Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou de Bonaparte | [DE] Bergtinamu | [ES] Tinamu Serrano | [NL] Bergtinamoe Subspecies Monotypic species Genus Tinamous are paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying ancestors of […]
Hooded Tinamou (Nothocercus nigrocapillus)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Nothocercus nigrocapillus | [authority] G. R. Gray, 1867 | [UK] Hooded Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou a capuchon | [DE] Kapuzentinamu | [ES] Tinamu Cabecinegro | [NL] Zwartkaptinamoe Subspecies Monotypic species Genus Tinamous are paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying […]
Huayco Tinamou (Rhynchotus maculicollis)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Rhynchotus maculicollis | [authority] G.R. Gray, 1867 | [UK] Huayco Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou de Huayco | [DE] Huaycosteisshuhn | [ES] Guaipo | [NL] Huaycotinamoe Subspecies Monotypic species Genus Tinamous are paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying ancestors of […]
Chilean Tinamou (Nothoprocta perdicaria)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Nothoprocta perdicaria | [authority] Kittlitz, 1830 | [UK] Chilean Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou perdrix | [DE] Chile-Steisshuhn | [ES] Tinamu Chileno | [NL] Chileense Tinamoe Subspecies Monotypic species Genus Tinamous are paleognaths related to the flightless ratites. They are probably close in appearance to the flying ancestors of […]
Choco Tinamou (Crypturellus kerriae)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Crypturellus kerriae | [authority] Chapman, 1915 | [UK] Choco Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou de Kerr | [DE] Kerrtinamu | [ES] Tinamu del Choco | [NL] Choco-tinamoe Subspecies Genus Species subspecies Region Range Crypturellus kerriae LA Panama, Colombia Genus The tinamous of the genus Crypturellus are usually notoriously difficult […]
Cinereous Tinamou (Crypturellus cinereus)
[order] TINAMIFORMES | [family] Tinamidae | [latin] Crypturellus cinereus | [authority] Gmelin, 1789 | [UK] Cinereous Tinamou | [FR] Tinamou cendre | [DE] Grautinamu | [ES] Tinamu Tizon | [NL] Grauwe Tinamoe Subspecies Genus Species subspecies Region Range Crypturellus cinereus SA Amazonia Genus The tinamous of the genus Crypturellus are usually notoriously difficult to see. […]