Mirafra javanica ye una especie d'ave paseriforme de la familia Alaudidae. Ta llargamente distribuyida n'Asia y Oceanía, atopándose n'Australia, Camboya, China, Indonesia, Laos, Myanmar, Papuúa Nueva Guinea, Filipines, Tailandia, Timor Oriental y Vietnam.[1]
Reconócense les siguientes subespecies:[2]
Mirafra javanica ye una especie d'ave paseriforme de la familia Alaudidae. Ta llargamente distribuyida n'Asia y Oceanía, atopándose n'Australia, Camboya, China, Indonesia, Laos, Myanmar, Papuúa Nueva Guinea, Filipines, Tailandia, Timor Oriental y Vietnam.
Aderyn a rhywogaeth o adar yw Llwyn-ehedydd dwyreiniol (sy'n enw gwrywaidd; enw lluosog: llwyn-ehedyddion dwyreiniol) a adnabyddir hefyd gyda'i enw gwyddonol Mirafra javanica; yr enw Saesneg arno yw Eastern singing bush lark. Mae'n perthyn i deulu'r ehedydd (Lladin: Alaudidae) sydd yn urdd y Passeriformes.[1]
Talfyrir yr enw Lladin yn aml yn M. javanica, sef enw'r rhywogaeth.[2]
Mae'r llwyn-ehedydd dwyreiniol yn perthyn i deulu'r ehedydd (Lladin: Alaudidae). Dyma rai o aelodau eraill y teulu:
Rhestr Wicidata:
rhywogaeth enw tacson delwedd Ehedydd Archer Heteromirafra archeri Ehedydd coed Lullula arborea Ehedydd copog Galerida cristata Ehedydd copog Sykes Galerida deva Ehedydd diffeithwch Ammomanes deserti Ehedydd diffeithwch cynffonresog Ammomanes cinctura Ehedydd Dunn Eremalauda dunni Ehedydd hirewin Chersomanes albofasciata Ehedydd Sidamo Heteromirafra sidamoensis Ehedydd Temminck Eremophila bilopha Ehedydd traeth Eremophila alpestris Ehedydd tywyll Pinarocorys nigricansAderyn a rhywogaeth o adar yw Llwyn-ehedydd dwyreiniol (sy'n enw gwrywaidd; enw lluosog: llwyn-ehedyddion dwyreiniol) a adnabyddir hefyd gyda'i enw gwyddonol Mirafra javanica; yr enw Saesneg arno yw Eastern singing bush lark. Mae'n perthyn i deulu'r ehedydd (Lladin: Alaudidae) sydd yn urdd y Passeriformes.
Talfyrir yr enw Lladin yn aml yn M. javanica, sef enw'r rhywogaeth.
Die Horsfield-Lerche (Mirafra javanica), auch Horsfieldlerche geschrieben, ist eine Art aus der Familie der Lerchen. Ihr Verbreitungsgebiet reicht von Südostasien bis nach Australien. Sie ist neben der dort eingeführten Feldlerche die einzige Art aus dieser Familie, die auf dem australischen Kontinent vorkommt. Die deutsche Bezeichnung ehrt Thomas Walker Horsfield (1773–1859), einen britischen Arzt, Zoologen und Botaniker, der diese Art als erster wissenschaftlich beschrieb.
Die Horsfield-Lerche erreicht eine Körperlänge von 12,5 bis 15,0 Zentimetern, wovon 4,5 bis 5,5 Zentimeter auf den Schwanz entfallen. Sie wiegt etwa 20 Gramm.[1] Es besteht kein auffallender Geschlechtsdimorphismus.
Die Horsfield-Lerche ist auf der Oberseite je nach Unterart rötlich, rötlichgrau bis schwarzbraun oder sandfarben. Die Schwingen sind hell gesäumt. Die Körperunterseite ist hell rötlich bis beige, die Brust dunkelbraun gesprenkelt. Der Schwanz ist braun. Der Schnabel ist gelblich hornfarben bis braun, die Füße sind je nach Unterart hell fleischfarben bis bräunlich fleischfarben. Die Iris ist braun.[2]
Der lerchentypische Gesang, der aus einer Serie von variablen Phrasen besteht, wird vom Boden aus oder im Flug vorgetragen. Die Horsfield-Lerche zählt zu den Lerchenarten, die andere Vogelarten imitieren – bei ihr wurden über ein Dutzend Imitationen von Gesängen anderer Vogelarten festgestellt.[3]
Die Horsfield-Lerche kommt von Myanmar und Südchina über Thailand, die Philippinen, Borneo, Java, Bali und Neuguinea bis nach Australien vor.
Ihr Lebensraum ist Grasland, das mit niedrigen Büschen bestanden ist, sowie schütter bestandenes Busch- und Waldland. Sie besiedelt außerdem die Feldränder entlang von Agrarflächen, die mit Hülsenfrüchten und Getreide bestellt sind.[2] Sie ist in weiten Teilen ihres Verbreitungsgebietes ein Stand- und Strichvogel. Im Süden Australiens ist sie ein Zugvogel, der vermutlich an der Ostküste überwintert.
Die Horsfield-Lerche brütet im Süden Australiens von November bis Januar. Wie alle Lerchen ist sie ein Bodenbrüter, der ein napfförmiges Nest unter Grasbüscheln baut. Gelegentlich sind diese Nester auch ganz oder teilweise mit Gräsern überwölbt. Das Gelege besteht in der Regel aus drei, in Ausnahmefällen aus zwei oder vier Eiern. Die Eier sind weißlich und weisen feine graubraune Tupfen auf.[3]
Es werden 16 Unterarten unterschieden:[4]
Die Horsfield-Lerche (Mirafra javanica), auch Horsfieldlerche geschrieben, ist eine Art aus der Familie der Lerchen. Ihr Verbreitungsgebiet reicht von Südostasien bis nach Australien. Sie ist neben der dort eingeführten Feldlerche die einzige Art aus dieser Familie, die auf dem australischen Kontinent vorkommt. Die deutsche Bezeichnung ehrt Thomas Walker Horsfield (1773–1859), einen britischen Arzt, Zoologen und Botaniker, der diese Art als erster wissenschaftlich beschrieb.
Branjangan (Mirafra javanica) iku sawijining spésiès saka kulawarga alaudidae kang manggon ing lemah sesuketan mligi ing Australia lan Asia Kidul-wétan.
Branjangan iku salah siji saka 90 spésiès saka kulawarga Alaudidae. Branjangan kalebu manuk ocèh-ocèhan ([[Manuk ocèh-ocèhan>). Kulawarga Alaudidae nguwasani Donya Lawas lan sumebar Eropah, Afrika, Asia lan anak bawana India nanging Branjangan mung ana ing Wallacea, Papua Nugini lan Australia.
Manuk iki kalebu cilik kanthi ukuran dawane suwiwi 61-81 mm, buntut 40-56 mm, cucuk 12-16 mm lan bobot 18-25 gram.
Saka rupa lan gedhene, manuk branjangan saemper karo emprit australia (Anthus novaeseelandiae) lan emprit eurasia (Alauda arvensis).
Manuk branjangan tumangkar gumantung saka mangsa udan. Nalika tumangkar, manuk branjangan njaga dhaerah ing sakiwa tengen susuhe. Manuk lanang lan wadon padha gentenan anggoné angkrem lan ngloloh piyike.
Amarga polah manuk branjangan kang giras, mula dadi jejuluk tumrap Batalyon Infanteri 516/Branjangan.
Branjangan (Mirafra javanica) iku sawijining spésiès saka kulawarga alaudidae kang manggon ing lemah sesuketan mligi ing Australia lan Asia Kidul-wétan.
Titimplik; (Mirafra javanica) nyaéta hiji manuk nu asalna tina kulawarga alaudidae.[2] Manuk titimplik sok disebut ogé manuk apung, alatan ieu manu sok disada atawa bacéo sok sanajan bari hiber.[2] Titimplik jalu jeung titimplik bikang saruana resep bacéo, bédana titimplik nu jaluna disada leuwih tarik.[2] Titimplik loba katempo hiber di pasawahan jeung tegalan, bari neang hakaneun kayaning gegeremet jeung sisikian nu laleutik.[2]
Panjang awakna kurang lewih 15 cm, kelir buluna coklat semu beureum pacampur jeung coklat semu konéng.[3] Bulu dina palebah buntutna katempo leuwih ngora, sakaliwatan mah ieu manuk téh kawas manuk goléjra.[3] Titimplik nu jaluna mibanda jajambul dina huluna, ari nu bikangna mah henteu aya jambulan.[3] Manuk titimplik mah bisa bisa disada nurutan sora mauk séjén, sarta gerakan awakna tanginas uclag-aclog.[3]
Titimplik; (Mirafra javanica) nyaéta hiji manuk nu asalna tina kulawarga alaudidae. Manuk titimplik sok disebut ogé manuk apung, alatan ieu manu sok disada atawa bacéo sok sanajan bari hiber. Titimplik jalu jeung titimplik bikang saruana resep bacéo, bédana titimplik nu jaluna disada leuwih tarik. Titimplik loba katempo hiber di pasawahan jeung tegalan, bari neang hakaneun kayaning gegeremet jeung sisikian nu laleutik.
અગન ચંડુલ કે અગન (અંગ્રેજી: Horsfield's Bush Lark, Australasian Bushlark), (Mirafra javanica) એ ઓસ્ટ્રેલિયા અને દક્ષિણપૂર્વ એશિયાના ઘાસિયા મેદાનોમાં વસતું પક્ષી છે.
આ પક્ષી કથ્થઈ રંગનું હોય છે, જે પર રાખોડી રંગના આડાઅવળા લીટાઓ અને ટપકાંની ભાત ધરાવે છે.
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(મદદ) અગન ચંડુલ કે અગન (અંગ્રેજી: Horsfield's Bush Lark, Australasian Bushlark), (Mirafra javanica) એ ઓસ્ટ્રેલિયા અને દક્ષિણપૂર્વ એશિયાના ઘાસિયા મેદાનોમાં વસતું પક્ષી છે.
Horsfield's bush lark (Mirafra javanica) is a species of lark which inhabits grassland throughout most of Australia and much of Southeast Asia. It is named for American naturalist Thomas Horsfield.
Horsfield's bush lark was formally described in 1821 by the American naturalist Thomas Horsfield from a specimen collected on the island of Java. He placed the lark in the genus Mirafra and coined the binomial name Mirafra javanica.[2][3]
The Horsfield's bush lark is one of 100 species of larks of the rather large and fairly diverse family, Alaudidae. They are small to medium-small passerines, usually with rather drab, brownish plumage. Predominantly an Old World family, the species are distributed widely across Europe, Africa, Asia and the Indian subcontinent but Horsfield's bush lark is the only species occurring naturally in Wallacea, New Guinea and Australia.[4]
The alternate shortened name "bush-lark" can also refer to many of the other species in the genus Mirafra. The alternate name of "cinnamon bush lark" is also an alternate name for the flappet lark.[5][6] Other alternate names for Horsfield's bush lark include the Australasian bushlark, Australian lark, eastern bush lark, eastern lark, eastern singing bush lark, Horsfield's lark and Javan lark.[7]
Morphologically, the family Alaudidae constitutes a well-defined group, whose members share unique features of the syrinx and tarsus. The syrinx lacks a pessulus, which is unique among oscines but occurs in many suboscine genera. They have a single fossa at the head of the humerus, rather than the double fossae of other passeroid songbirds, but typical of corvoid songbirds.[4]
Linear classifications have generally placed them at the beginning of the oscine passerines whereas, based on DNA–DNA hybridization they were placed in the super-family, Passeroidea. However, recent studies based on sequence data, have unanimously shown them to be part of the super-family Sylvioidea. Together with the morphologically and ecologically radically different monotypic genus, Panurus (Panuridae), they form a sister clade to the rest of the Sylvioidea.[8]
The widespread M. cantillans, which ranges from west Africa to India, and the similarly widely distributed M. javanica, from Myanmar to Australia are closely related and their separation is comparatively recent. These taxa have apparently spread over a vast area in a very short time, and are in the early stages of the speciation process. For larks, which inhabit mostly open habitats, cryptic plumages are evidently important. Consequently, the strength of streaking and colour shades appear to be particularly adaptable, reflecting the amount of vegetation cover (aridity) and substrate colour more than phylogeny.[8]
Twenty subspecies are recognized:[9]
The subspecies cantillans, marginata, chadensis and simplex have sometimes been considered as a separate species, the singing bush lark Mirafra cantillans.[9][10]
Horsfield's bush lark is a small, thickset bird with a large head, a short, sparrow-like bill and a small crest which is only visible when raised. Its dorsal plumage colour is brown, reddish or sandy with darker central streaks to the feathers. The breast is mottled or streaked and it has a buff eyebrow. The underparts are pale, with a brown tail. The adult upper parts and crown are near black with coarse buff to russet streaking. Juveniles are similar but the crown and upper parts are neatly scaled by narrow white fringes to the feathers. Nestlings have dense natal down and contrasting dark spots on their tongue and mouth.[4]
The average lengths for the wing are 61–81 mm, tail 40–56 mm, bill 12–16 mm and weight 18–25 grams.[11] The wings are short and rounded with a distinctive rufous panel. The innermost secondary feather is vestigial and of the ten primary feathers, p10 is very short but not vestigial. The primaries moult outward starting at p1 while the tail and body moult during the early stages of, or just before the start of the moult of the primaries.[4]
In appearance and size the bushlark is very similar to the Australian pipit and can also be mistaken for a half-grown Eurasian skylark. The bush lark's wings lack the white trailing edge of the skylark while in flight, its tail is white-sided like the skylark and pipits, but is only half as long. Identification of the bush lark is usually obvious from its structure and the rufous wing panels however, this colouring can bleach to a buffish tone. When flushed the bush lark gives a slurred chirrup and the flight action is often sufficient for identification. With jerky wing beats, the head raised slightly, the tail depressed and before landing or dropping into cover, will briefly hover or flutter. By contrast, the Australian pipit has a more upright stance, a slimmer build and bill and struts purposefully on long legs. When standing the pipit persistently bobs its tail and in flight, drops into cover without hovering.[11]
The range of Horsfield's bush lark is very broad, with an estimated global extent of occurrence of 10,000,000 km2.[1] In Australia, the bush lark occurs from the Eyre Peninsula, South Australia, through Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, Northern Territory and Western Australia to Shark Bay. This species is a summer migrant to south-eastern continental Australia and vagrant to the island of Tasmania.[12] In Australia they inhabit chenopod shrublands, native and exotic grasslands in temperate and tropical areas, coastal heathlands, dunes, mudflats and also modified open habitats such as crop and pastureland. They are found less commonly on playing fields, golf courses, road verges, salt marshes and other shrublands or heathland and rarely in treed habitats.[12][4]
In Australia the bush lark is known to breed following significant rainfall in arid areas.[12] They defend territory during the breeding season and both parents incubate and feed the nestlings and fledglings and remove faecal sacs. The young remain in the nest for up to 12–14 days or longer but if disturbed, may depart the nest at 7–8 days old before they are capable of flight. For almost a month after fledging they are dependent on the parents. Nesting success can be low with most losses from introduced mammalian predators.[4]
Of historical interest is an account written by ornithologist and former curator of the Australian Museum, Edward P. Ramsay. Published in the Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London in 1865 he described nidification of M. j. horsfieldii, "The nests of Mirafra horsfieldi are usually found during the months of November, December, and often as late as January and February. They are loose ragged structures, and not finished off nicely, like those of Anthus australis. They are cup-shaped, and are composed wholly of grasses, without any particular lining. The situation chosen is a little hollow scraped out by the side of a tuft of grass or straw, or behind a clod of earth; the front edge of the nest alone is smoothed down-the back part being left ragged, and often drawn forward as if to help to conceal the eggs. The nest is about 28 inches in diameter by 1 inch in depth. On the 4th of' February, 1861, we took a nest from a hay-field at M'Quarie Fields containing three eggs, which is the usual number. These are in length from 8 to 10 lines by from 6 to 7 in breadth, and of a light earthy brown, thickly marked over the whole surface with freckles of a much darker hue. Some specimens are darker in colour than others; and after a time the ground-colour becomes of a more yellowish tint, and the markings much duller and more indistinct."[13]
During the breeding period they sing any time of day or night, on the ground and low perches or in song-flights hovering high over territory. The bush lark can sustain a melodious song which is typically interspersed with skillful mimicry of many other species.[11] An account from the 1930s suggested the following, "he possesses either a considerable memory or an ability to 'pirate' certain borrowed calls from brother-mimics. An instance of this is his rendering of the 'tink, tink' of Climacteris picumnus, which bird has long since vanished from the district. The notes, then, must have been either heard during migratory wanderings or 'cribbed' from the repertoire of another Lark".[14]
Bush larks are terrestrial and omnivorous foragers with a short, stout bill suited for crushing seeds. They eat mainly grass seeds and invertebrates, particularly insects during the breeding season. By gleaning and probing most food is taken from the ground surface or, just below.[4] Mostly they forage alone, but sometimes are found in small parties.[12]
Bryden, south-east Queensland, Australia
Horsfield's bush lark (Mirafra javanica) is a species of lark which inhabits grassland throughout most of Australia and much of Southeast Asia. It is named for American naturalist Thomas Horsfield.
La alondra de Java[2] (Mirafra javanica) es una especie de ave paseriforme de la familia Alaudidae. Está ampliamente distribuida en Asia y Oceanía, encontrándose en Australia, Camboya, China, Indonesia, Laos, Birmania, Papua Nueva Guinea, Filipinas, Tailandia, Timor Oriental y Vietnam.[1]
Se reconocen las siguientes subespecies:[3]
La alondra de Java (Mirafra javanica) es una especie de ave paseriforme de la familia Alaudidae. Está ampliamente distribuida en Asia y Oceanía, encontrándose en Australia, Camboya, China, Indonesia, Laos, Birmania, Papua Nueva Guinea, Filipinas, Tailandia, Timor Oriental y Vietnam.
Mirafra javanica Mirafra generoko animalia da. Hegaztien barruko Alaudidae familian sailkatua dago.
Riisisavannikiuru (Mirafra javanica) on laajalle levinnyt, Kaakkois-Aasiassa ja Australiassa elävä varpuslintu. Sen elinympäristö ulottuu Indokiinasta ja Etelä-Kiinasta Filippiinien ja Indonesian kautta Papua-Uuteen-Guineaan ja Australiaan. Siitä tunnetaan 16 alalajia. Thomas Horsfield kuvaili lajin holotyypin Jaavalta 1821.[2]
Riisisavannikiuru (Mirafra javanica) on laajalle levinnyt, Kaakkois-Aasiassa ja Australiassa elävä varpuslintu. Sen elinympäristö ulottuu Indokiinasta ja Etelä-Kiinasta Filippiinien ja Indonesian kautta Papua-Uuteen-Guineaan ja Australiaan. Siitä tunnetaan 16 alalajia. Thomas Horsfield kuvaili lajin holotyypin Jaavalta 1821.
Mirafra javanica
L'Alouette de Java (Mirafra javanica) est une espèce d'oiseaux. Comme toutes les alouettes elle appartient à la famille des Alaudidae.
Burung branjangan (Mirafra javanica) adalah spesies burung pengicau (passeriformes) yang termasuk kedalam famili alaudidae, burung ini mendiami padang rumput di sebagian besar Australia dan sebagian besar Asia Tenggara. Burung branjangan berwarna coklat dengan garis-garis abu-abu dan bintik-bintik.
Burung branjangan (Mirafra javanica) adalah spesies burung pengicau (passeriformes) yang termasuk kedalam famili alaudidae, burung ini mendiami padang rumput di sebagian besar Australia dan sebagian besar Asia Tenggara. Burung branjangan berwarna coklat dengan garis-garis abu-abu dan bintik-bintik.
Burung branjangan di Bryden, SE Qld, Australia
De Oosterse struikleeuwerik (Mirafra javanica) is een leeuwerik behorend tot het genus mirafra.
(Volwassen) vogels hebben een bruin verenkleed met hierop grijze strepen en vlekken.
De vogel komt voor in Australië en een groot deel van Zuidoost-Azië. Het totale verspreidingsgebied van de vogel bedraagt ongeveer 10.000.000 km².[2] De natuurlijke leefomgeving van de Oosterse struikleeuwerik bestaat voornamelijk uit grasland.
De soort telt 17 ondersoorten:
Australlerke (Mirafra javanica) er en fugl i lerkefamilien.
Den forekommer i Australia og Sørøst-Asia: Den fins i Australia, Hongkong, Indonesia, Kambodsja, Kina, Laos, Myanmar, Ny-Guinea, Filippinene, Thailand, Vietnam og Øst-Timor.
Det er beskrevet 16 underarter av australlerke[2]:
Australlerke (Mirafra javanica) er en fugl i lerkefamilien.
Australisk lärka[2] (Mirafra javanica) är en fågel i familjen lärkor inom ordningen tättingar.[3]
Australisk lärka delas in i 16 underarter med följande utbredning:[3]
Sedan 2016 inkluderar Birdlife International sångbusklärka i arten.[1]
IUCN kategoriserar arten som livskraftig men inkluderar även sångbusklärka i bedömningen.[1]
Sơn ca Java (danh pháp hai phần: Mirafra javanica) là một loài chim thuộc Họ Sơn ca[2]. Loài này sinh sống ở khắp Úc và phần lớn Đông Nam Á.
Sơn ca Java (danh pháp hai phần: Mirafra javanica) là một loài chim thuộc Họ Sơn ca. Loài này sinh sống ở khắp Úc và phần lớn Đông Nam Á.
Mirafra javanica Horsfield, 1821
Охранный статусЯва́нский жа́воронок или ява́нский куста́рниковый жа́воронок[1] (лат. Mirafra javanica), — самый маленький представитель жаворонковых.
Длина тела 13 см. Спина коричневая с черными пестринами, живот светло-коричневый. Клюв крепкий и короткий. Имеет широкий ареал: Северо-Восток Африки, запад Азии, Австралия. Ведет оседлый образ жизни, но на юге Австралии — перелетный. Селится по кустарниковым зарослям, на открытых травянистых равнинах, полях, обширных лесных полянах. Синантроп: часто селится на газонах парков, скверов, спортивных площадок. Песнь длинная и очень разнообразная. Поёт сидя на кусте или в порхающем токовом полете в тихие безоблачные ночи. Питается исключительно мелкими насекомыми, собираемыми на земле.
Ява́нский жа́воронок или ява́нский куста́рниковый жа́воронок (лат. Mirafra javanica), — самый маленький представитель жаворонковых.
Длина тела 13 см. Спина коричневая с черными пестринами, живот светло-коричневый. Клюв крепкий и короткий. Имеет широкий ареал: Северо-Восток Африки, запад Азии, Австралия. Ведет оседлый образ жизни, но на юге Австралии — перелетный. Селится по кустарниковым зарослям, на открытых травянистых равнинах, полях, обширных лесных полянах. Синантроп: часто селится на газонах парков, скверов, спортивных площадок. Песнь длинная и очень разнообразная. Поёт сидя на кусте или в порхающем токовом полете в тихие безоблачные ночи. Питается исключительно мелкими насекомыми, собираемыми на земле.
歌百灵(学名:Mirafra javanica),是百灵科歌百灵属的一种,是游猎迁徙的候鸟,分布于香港、巴布亚新几内亚、缅甸、老挝、中国大陆、澳大利亚、东帝汶、泰国、印度尼西亚、菲律宾、越南和柬埔寨。全球活动范围约为6,660,000平方千米。该物种的保护状况被评为无危。
歌百灵的平均体重约为22.6克。栖息地包括温带草原、亚热带或热带的(低地)干燥疏灌丛、耕地、温带疏灌丛、干燥的稀树草原和亚热带或热带的(低地)干草原。该物种的模式产地在印度尼西亚爪哇。[1]