Bicoloured hawk
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Bicoloured Hawk | |
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A. b. bicolor immature | |
Scientific classification | |
Kingdom Information | |
Domain | Eukaryota |
Kingdom | Animalia |
Subkingdom | Bilateria |
Branch | Deuterostomia |
Phylum Information | |
Phylum | Chordata |
Sub-phylum | Vertebrata |
Infraphylum | Gnathostomata |
Class Information | |
Superclass | Tetrapoda |
Class | Aves |
Sub-class | Neornithes |
Infra-class | Neoaves |
Order Information | |
Superorder | Passerimorphae |
Order | Accipitriformes |
Infraorder | Falconides |
Family Information | |
Family | Accipitridae |
Sub-family | Accipitrinae |
Genus Information | |
Genus | Accipiter |
Species Information | |
Species | A. bicolor |
Population statistics | |
Conservation status | Least concern[1] |
Subspecies
Gundlach's hawk (Accipiter gundlachi) and Cooper's hawk (Accipiter cooperi) have been claimed by several authorities to be a single species with the bicolored hawk;[2] in addition, the subspecies A. b. guttifer has been claimed to be a species in its own right.[3] Studies to determine the relationships are ongoing.
- Accipiter bicolor bicolor: Mexico (Yucatán Peninsula) and Belize, south through the Central American lowlands into South America west of the Andes to northwestern Peru; east of the Andes in Brazil, Venezuela and the Guianas, south to eastern Peru and Bolivia.
- Accipiter bicolor fidens: Mexico (Tamaulipas, eastern Oaxaca and Veracruz).
- Accipiter bicolor guttifer: Brazil (western Mato Grosso) and Bolivia, south to Paraguay (Chaco) and northwestern Argentina.
- Accipiter bicolor pileatus: Brazil, south of Amazonia to Uruguay and northeastern Argentina.