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Magellanic woodpecker
Magellanic woodpecker Campephilus magellanicus King. | ||||
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| Klassische Systematik | ||||
| Reich | Tiere | Animalia | ||
| Stamm | chordates | Chordata | ||
| Klasse | Aves | Birds | ||
| Ordnung | Piciformes | Piciformes | ||
| Familie | ... | Picidae | ||
| Gattung | Campephilus | Campephilus | ||
| Art | Magellanic woodpecker | Campephilus magellanicus | ||
| Autor(en) | King | |||
| Jahr | 1828 | |||
| Phylogenetische Systematik | ||||
| Ordnung | ... | ... | ||
| Familie | ... | ... | ||
The Magellanic woodpecker is 36 to 45 cm in length.[1][2] Males of this species weigh 312-363 g (11-13 oz), and females weigh 276-312 g (9.7-11 oz). Among standard measurements, the wing chord is 20.5|to|23|cm, the tail is 13.9|to|16.8|cm, the bill is 4.3|to|6|cm| and the tarsus is 3.3|to|3.9|cm|in.[2] They are the largest South American woodpeckers and one of the largest woodpeckers in the world. Among the species known to be extant, only the non-neotropical members of the Dryocopus genus and the great slaty woodpeckers (Mulleripicus pulverulentus) are larger-bodied. With the likely extinction of the Ivory-billed and imperial woodpeckers (Campephilus imperialis), the Magellanic woodpecker is the largest remaining member of the Campephilus genus.
Phylogeny
Picinae monophyletic
- Megapicini
- Dendropocini
- ↑ A Wildlife Guide to Chile: Continental Chile, Chilean Antarctica, Easter Is., Juan Fernández Archipelago
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Woodpeckers: An Identification Guide to the Woodpeckers of the World by Hans Winkler, David A. Christie & David Nurney. Houghton Mifflin (1995), ISBN 978-0395720431
