About: Todd's Nightjar

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About: Todd's Nightjar Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Todd's nightjar (Setopagis heterura), is a species of nightjar in the Caprimulgidae family. It is found in woodland and other semi-open habitats in northern Colombia, Venezuela and Guyana. The alternative name, Santa Marta nightjar, after the Santa Marta Mountains, is therefore misleading. It is fairly common in most of its range. It has historically been included as a subspecies of the little nightjar (Setopagis parvula). The two are visually very similar, but vocally distinctive.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Todd's Nightjar
rdfs:comment	The Todd's nightjar (Setopagis heterura), is a species of nightjar in the Caprimulgidae family. It is found in woodland and other semi-open habitats in northern Colombia, Venezuela and Guyana. The alternative name, Santa Marta nightjar, after the Santa Marta Mountains, is therefore misleading. It is fairly common in most of its range. It has historically been included as a subspecies of the little nightjar (Setopagis parvula). The two are visually very similar, but vocally distinctive.
sameAs	dbr:Todd's_nightjar
dcterms:subject	Least Concern Species Animalia Chordata Birds of Colombia Aves Birds of Guyana Caprimulgidae Birds of Venezuela Cypselomorphae Caprimulgiformes Caprimulginae Animals Described in 1915 Setopagis
statusimage	LC
dbkwik:animals/pro...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/SvuGn2PIzzf7pIxi6xARCA== dbkwik:resource/vvlgqyJtXMVaJ5-iejkJeg==
Status	Least Concern
Name	Todd's Nightjar
Caption	Male
Species	Setopagis heterura
Genus	Setopagis
Class	Aves
OtherName	Santa Marta Nightjar
Family	Caprimulgidae
Order	Caprimulgiformes
Phylum	Chordata
Location	northern Colombia, Venezuela and Guyana.
abstract	The Todd's nightjar (Setopagis heterura), is a species of nightjar in the Caprimulgidae family. It is found in woodland and other semi-open habitats in northern Colombia, Venezuela and Guyana. The alternative name, Santa Marta nightjar, after the Santa Marta Mountains, is therefore misleading. It is fairly common in most of its range. It has historically been included as a subspecies of the little nightjar (Setopagis parvula). The two are visually very similar, but vocally distinctive.

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