| 词条 | Red-browed finch |
| 释义 |
| status = LC | status_system = IUCN3.1 | status_ref = [1] | image = Neochmia temporalis -Marsden, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia-8.jpg | image_caption = In Brisbane, Queensland, Australia | taxon = Neochmia temporalis | authority = (Latham, 1801) | range_map = Red-browed Finch range.jpg | range_map_caption = Approximate distribution in red |}} The red-browed finch (Neochmia temporalis) is an estrildid finch that inhabits the east coast of Australia. This species has also been introduced to French Polynesia. It is commonly found in temperate forest and dry savannah habitats. It may also be found in dry forest and mangrove habitats in tropical region. The species is distinguished by the bright red stripe above the eye, and bright red rump. The rest of the body is grey, with olive wing coverts and collar. Juveniles do not have red brow marks, and lack olive colouration on the collar and wing coverts. The adults are 11–12 cm long.[2] TaxonomyThe red-browed finch was first described by the English ornithologist John Latham in 1801 under the binomial name Fringilla temporalis.[3] It is one of four species in the genus Neochmia. Alternate names include red-browed firetail, Sydney waxbill and redbill.[4] The species was once allied to genus Emblema. There are three noted subspecies: the nominate species N. temporalis temporalis, in most of the east coast, and inland New South Wales and Victoria; N. temporalis minor, which is distinguished by a white breast, in northern Queensland, and south-east of Australia, and N. temporalis loftyi in the south west corner of South Australia, although the latter is sometimes not listed as a subspecies, as the differences between it and the type species are relatively minor.[2] Conservation statusThe finch is common in the south east of its range, from Brisbane to Melbourne. Subspecies N. t. minor is common between Cooktown and Townsville.[2] The species is listed as being of least concern on the IUCN Red List.[1][5] There are no key threatening processes for N. temporalis, although the Pest Animal Control CRC suggests that the introduced nutmeg mannikin (Lonchura punctulata), which currently threatens some native mannikins through increased competition, may be a minor threat to N. lateralis in northern Queensland.[6] In regional areas the species needs adequate shrub density to provide cover and foraging places. The species has been noted to decline or even disappear in areas that have been cleared or grazed, especially in combination with drought.[7] Biology and ecologyThe red-browed finch is highly sociable, and is usually seen in small flocks of 10 to 20 individuals. Flocks are sedentary or nomadic in their local area. Flocks prefer semi-open woodland, especially edges of forests, where brushy scrub meets cleared areas, especially near creeks. The finch makes short, piping high-pitched cheeps. When disturbed, the whole flock will disperse, cheeping, and re-congregate near-by. N. temporalis is a seed eater, living mostly on grass and sedge seed, but will happily feed on many non-native seeds. Wild birds will even enter large-mesh aviaries in suburban areas to eat seed, given the opportunity.[8]The red-browed finch builds a large domed nest with a side entrance, woven from grass and small twigs. Nests are usually built 2–3 metres above the ground in dense shrubs. Nesting is communal. Both parents share nest building, incubation of the eggs, and feed the young together.[9] Four to six white eggs are laid per clutch two or three times per year, between October and April. Juveniles are fully independent within 28 days.[10] Red-browed finches are common aviary birds. The red-browed finch will sometimes hybridise with the star finch, crimson finch, and zebra finch if kept together in captivity.[11] The species has been introduced to southwest Australia, where it is sometimes confused with the red-eared firetail Stagonopleura oculata. OriginOrigin and phylogeny has been obtained by Antonio Arnaiz-Villena et al.[12] Estrildinae may have originated in India and dispersed thereafter (towards Africa and Pacific Ocean habitats). References1. ^1 {{IUCN|id=22719666 |title=Neochmia temporalis |assessor=BirdLife International |assessor-link=BirdLife International |version=2013.2 |year=2012 |accessdate=26 November 2013}} 2. ^1 2 {{Cite book| edition = Compact| publisher = Steve Parish Publishing| last = Morcombe| first = Michael K.| title = Field guide to Australian birds| location = Archerfield, Qld| year = 2003}} 3. ^{{cite book | last=Latham | first=John | author-link=John Latham (ornithologist) | year=1801 | title=Supplementum indicis ornithologici sive systematis ornithologiae | place=London | publisher=Leigh & Sotheby | language=Latin | url=https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/33261422 | page=xlviii }} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://birdsinbackyards.net/species/Neochmia-temporalis|title=Bird Finder: Red-browed Finch |author=Birds Australia |date=19 February 2007|work=Birds in Backyards|publisher=Australian Museum|accessdate=8 October 2011|location=Sydney}} 5. ^{{Cite web| last = Butchart| first = Stuart|author2=Jonathan Ekstrom |author3=Matt Harding | title = Species factsheet: Neochmia temporalis| work = BirdLife| accessdate = 2010-04-22| year = 2009| url = http://www.birdlife.org/datazone/species/index.html?action=SpcHTMDetails.asp&sid=8674&m=0}} 6. ^{{Cite conference| publisher = Pest Animal Control CRC| last = Norris| first = Andrew|author2=Tim Low |author3=Iain Gordon |author4=Glen Saunders |author5=Steven Lapidge |author6=Keryn Lapidge |author7=Tony Peacock |author8=Roger Pech | title = Review of the management of feral animals and their impact on biodiversity in the Rangelands| date = June 2005| url = http://www.feral.org.au/feral_documents/Rangelands.pdf}} 7. ^{{Cite journal| doi = 10.1016/S0006-3207(00)00101-4| issn = 0006-3207| volume = 97| issue = 1| pages = 71–88| last = Ford| first = Hugh A.|author2=Geoffrey W. Barrett |author3=Denis A. Saunders |author4=Harry F. Recher | title = Why have birds in the woodlands of Southern Australia declined?| journal = Biological Conservation| accessdate = 2010-04-22| date = January 2001| url = http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6V5X-415324B-R/2/dd257c939acf7bf84c35ffe4a5d7ad3d}} 8. ^{{Cite journal| doi = 10.1071/MU9960245| issn = 0158-4197| volume = 96| issue = 4| pages = 245| last = Todd| first = M. K.| title = Diet and Foraging Behaviour of Red-browed Finches Neochmia temporalis Near Newcastle, New South Wales| journal = Emu| year = 1996}} 9. ^{{Cite web| author = Birds in Backyards| title = Red-browed Finch (Neochmia temporalis) Fact sheet| work = BirdsinBackyards.net| accessdate = 2010-04-23| date = 2007-02-19| url = http://birdsinbackyards.net/species/Neochmia-temporalis}} 10. ^{{Cite web| last = BirdCare| title = Red browed Finch or Aegintha temporalis| work = BirdCare.com.au| accessdate = 2010-04-23| date = 2008-01-29| url = http://www.birdcare.com.au/red_browed_finch.htm}} 11. ^{{Cite conference| publisher = Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts| last = DEWHA| title = Neochmia ruficauda clarescens| location = Canberra| series = Species Profile and Threats Database| accessdate = 2010-04-23| date = 2010-12-02| url = http://www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/sprat/public/publicspecies.pl?taxon_id=67118}} 12. ^{{cite journal|last=Arnaiz-Villena|first=A|author2=Ruiz-del-Valle V |author3=Gomez-Prieto P |author4=Reguera R |author5=Parga-Lozano C |author6=Serrano-Vela I |title=Estrildinae Finches (Aves, Passeriformes) from Africa, South Asia and Australia: a Molecular Phylogeographic Study|journal=The Open Ornithology Journal|year=2009|volume=2|pages=29–36|url=http://chopo.pntic.mec.es/biolmol/publicaciones/Estrildinae_finches_2009.pdf | doi = 10.2174/1874453200902010029}} }} External links
7 : Neochmia|Birds of New South Wales|Birds of Queensland|Birds of South Australia|Birds of Victoria (Australia)|Endemic birds of Australia|Birds described in 1801 |
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