Black-capped Tyrannulet

The Black-capped Tyrannulet is a species of bird in the Tyrannidae family. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montanes.

The Black-capped Tyrannulet is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

The Black-capped Tyrannulet (Phyllomyias nigrocapillus) is a species of bird in the Tyrannidae family. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montanes. References - * BirdLife International 2004. Phyllomyias nigrocapillus. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 26 July 2007. Stub icon This article about a tyrant flycatcher is a stub. More

Black-Capped Tyrannulet, Gualaceo-Limon Road 070215.jpg Black-Capped Tyrannulet, Gualaceo-Limon Road 070215.jpg Black-Cheeked Woodpecker, Buenaventura 070131b.jpg Black-Cheeked Woodpecker, Buenaventura 070131b.jpg Black-Chested Buzzard-Eagle, Yunquilla 070214.jpg Black-Chested Buzzard-Eagle, Yunquilla 070214.jpg Black-Crested Tit-Tyrant, Utuana 070204.jpg Black-Crested Tit-Tyrant, Utuana 070204.jpg Black-Headed Hemispingus, Gualaceo-Limon Road 070215.jpg Black-Headed Hemispingus, Gualaceo-Limon Road 070215.jpg Black-Necked Stilt, Salinas 070128.jpg Black-Necked Stilt, Salinas 070128.jpg Black-and-White Owl, Buenaventura 070131. More

BLACK-CAPPED TYRANNULET, and a STRONG-BILLED WOODCREEPER were just a few of the many species we found in the mixed flocks. One of the best birds of the day was POWERFUL WOODPECKER; we watched a pair of these huge, spectacular woodpeckers foraging on the Research Station Road. A UNICOLORED (BLACKISH) TAPACULO allowed itself to be seen as it sang from the dense roadside vegetation, a rather rare event. Jan. 11 Today we hit the lowlands near the town of Pedro Vicente Maldonado. More

Order : Passeriformes
Family : Tyrannidae
Genus : Phyllomyias
Species : nigrocapillus
Authority : (Lafresnaye, 1845)