Apurímac spinetail facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Apurímac spinetail |
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| Conservation status | |
Scientific classification  |
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| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Aves |
| Order: | Passeriformes |
| Family: | Furnariidae |
| Genus: | Synallaxis |
| Species: |
S. courseni
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| Binomial name | |
| Synallaxis courseni Blake, 1971
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The Apurímac spinetail (Synallaxis courseni) is a small bird that lives only in Peru. It is part of the Furnariidae bird family. This special bird was first described in 1971.
About the Apurímac Spinetail
The Apurímac spinetail is a type of bird known for its long, stiff tail feathers. This is why it is called a "spinetail." It belongs to the Furnariidae family. These birds are sometimes called ovenbirds. However, not all of them build nests that look like ovens. This particular spinetail is quite rare. It can only be found in a specific part of Peru.
Where It Lives
This bird makes its home in warm, wet mountain forests. These forests are found in subtropical or tropical areas. The Apurímac spinetail needs these specific forest environments to survive. It finds its food and builds its nest in these special places.
Why It's in Danger
The Apurímac spinetail is considered a vulnerable species. This means it is at risk of becoming endangered. The main reason it is in danger is habitat loss. Its natural home, the mountain forests, is shrinking. This happens because of things like deforestation. When forests are cut down, these birds lose their homes. They also lose their food sources and safe places to raise their young. Protecting these forests is very important for the Apurímac spinetail.
See also
In Spanish: Pijuí de Apurímac para niños
 | Janet Taylor Pickett |
 | Synthia Saint James |
 | Howardena Pindell |
 | Faith Ringgold |
