Difference between revisions of "Forest owlet"

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|genus=[[Athene]]
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|genus=Heteroglaux
 
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|species=A. blewitti
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|species=H. blewitti
 
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|syn=''Athene blewitti''
 
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|pop=75-400 (2016 est.)
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|conservation=Critically endangered<ref>http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/22689335/0</ref>
 
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The '''forest owlet''' (''Heteroglaux blewitti'') is a species of [[owl]] found in several places within the Indian subcontinent.  Originally known from seven specimens collected in the late-19th century, the species was rediscovered in 1998; its fragmented and scattered population has placed it among the critically endangered by the IUCN.
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==Range and habitat==
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The bird has been seen to date in five areas in north-central India, the largest of which is to the east of Burhanpur; four smaller areas exist west to near Mumbai.
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==References==
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<small><references/></small>
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[[Category:Birds]][[Category:Birds of Prey]][[Category:Owls]]
 
[[Category:Birds]][[Category:Birds of Prey]][[Category:Owls]]

Revision as of 11:59, October 10, 2017

Forest Owlet
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
Order Strigiformes
Family Information
Families Strigidae
Sub-family Striginae
Genus Information
Genus Heteroglaux
Species Information
Species H. blewitti
Synonyms Athene blewitti
Population statistics
Population 75-400 (2016 est.)
Conservation status Critically endangered[1]

The forest owlet (Heteroglaux blewitti) is a species of owl found in several places within the Indian subcontinent. Originally known from seven specimens collected in the late-19th century, the species was rediscovered in 1998; its fragmented and scattered population has placed it among the critically endangered by the IUCN.

Range and habitat

The bird has been seen to date in five areas in north-central India, the largest of which is to the east of Burhanpur; four smaller areas exist west to near Mumbai.

References