About: Campina Jay   Sponge Permalink

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

The Campina jay (Cyanocorax hafferi) is a jay in the Corvidae family. It was first discovered in August 2002 by Mario Cohn-Haft but stayed unrecognised for two and a half years until the holotype was collected in January 2005. In 2013, this species was formally described in the Handbook of the Birds of the World. The species' epithet commemorates Dr. Jürgen Haffer, an ornithologist from Germany, best known for his Pleistocene refugia hypothesis developed in 1969. The common name campina refers to its specific habitat, a cerrado-like open savanna at the Amazon River in Brazil.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Campina Jay
rdfs:comment
  • The Campina jay (Cyanocorax hafferi) is a jay in the Corvidae family. It was first discovered in August 2002 by Mario Cohn-Haft but stayed unrecognised for two and a half years until the holotype was collected in January 2005. In 2013, this species was formally described in the Handbook of the Birds of the World. The species' epithet commemorates Dr. Jürgen Haffer, an ornithologist from Germany, best known for his Pleistocene refugia hypothesis developed in 1969. The common name campina refers to its specific habitat, a cerrado-like open savanna at the Amazon River in Brazil.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:animals/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
Name
  • Campina Jay
imagewidth
  • 240(xsd:integer)
Species
  • Cyanocorax hafferi
Genus
Class
Family
Order
Phylum
Location
  • cerrado-like open savanna at the Amazon River in Brazil.
abstract
  • The Campina jay (Cyanocorax hafferi) is a jay in the Corvidae family. It was first discovered in August 2002 by Mario Cohn-Haft but stayed unrecognised for two and a half years until the holotype was collected in January 2005. In 2013, this species was formally described in the Handbook of the Birds of the World. The species' epithet commemorates Dr. Jürgen Haffer, an ornithologist from Germany, best known for his Pleistocene refugia hypothesis developed in 1969. The common name campina refers to its specific habitat, a cerrado-like open savanna at the Amazon River in Brazil.
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