Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | corriol gorja-roig |
Czech | kulík tenkozobý |
Dutch | Andesplevier |
English | Tawny-throated Dotterel |
English (United States) | Tawny-throated Dotterel |
French | Pluvier oréophile |
French (France) | Pluvier oréophile |
German | Orangekehl-Regenpfeifer |
Japanese | ノドアカコバシチドリ |
Norwegian | rusthalslo |
Polish | mornelak |
Portuguese (Brazil) | batuíra-de-papo-ferrugíneo |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Batuíra-de-papo-ruivo |
Russian | Андский хрустан |
Serbian | Sivogrudi patagonski zujavac |
Slovak | kulík hnedohrdlý |
Spanish | Chorlito Cabezón |
Spanish (Argentina) | Chorlo Cabezón |
Spanish (Chile) | Chorlo de campo |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Chorlo Cabezón Cuellicanelo |
Spanish (Peru) | Chorlo de Campo |
Spanish (Spain) | Chorlito cabezón |
Spanish (Uruguay) | Chorlo Cabezón |
Swedish | rosthalspipare |
Turkish | Kızıl Gerdanlı Cılıbıt |
Ukrainian | Хрустан тонкодзьобий |
Revision Notes
Carlos E. Rivas and Antoine Touret revised the account as part of a partnership with Red de Observadores de Aves y Vida Silvestre de Chile (ROC). Peter Pyle contributed to the Plumages, Molts, and Structure page. Guy M. Kirwan contributed to the Systematics page. Peter F. D. Boesman contributed to the Sounds and Vocal Behavior page. Arnau Bonan Barfull curated the media.
Oreopholus ruficollis (Wagler, 1829)
Definitions
- OREOPHOLUS
- ruficollis
The Key to Scientific Names
Legend Overview
Tawny-throated Dotterel Oreopholus ruficollis Scientific name definitions
Version: 2.0 — Published July 5, 2024
Diet and Foraging
Feeding
Main Foods Taken
The Tawny-throated Dotterel feeds primarily on invertebrates (95), including beetles (Escarabacidae, Curculionidae; 96, 97, 98, 99, 100), flies (96), hymenopterans (96), butterflies/moths (96, 73, 100), earthworms (97, 100), orthopterans (98, 99, 101), ants (99), true bugs (100), Isopoda (100), and spiders (99). It can also take some plant matter (99). It has been documented eating some minerals (97), probably to improve digestion.
Microhabitat for Foraging
Information is needed.
Food Capture and Consumption
Piñones (in eBird), reports that he observed a flock searching for food, and described two feeding techniques: the first was pecking on the substrate surface, and the second was inserting the bill in the ground to extract prey items. While foraging, individuals were noted being very attentive to their surroundings; while some were feeding, others were observed in an upright, attentive position.
Outside breeding season, it often gathers in loose flocks of 10–30 birds, even up to 100, for feeding.
Diet
Major Food Items
A wide variety of insects, spiders, and crustaceans have been documented as part of its diet (99).
Quantitative Analysis
In a study from the nonbreeding areas, near Buenos Aires, researchers collected fecal samples and calculated the percent of samples that contained different food items. Food items included beetles (92% of the samples), earthworms (77%), beetle larvae (42%), grasshoppers (35%), spiders (32%), caterpillars (17%), ants (17%), flies (3%), isopoda (2%), as well as seeds (12%) and other plant remains (67%, n = 60 samples; 99).
Food Selection and Storage
Information is needed.
Nutrition and Energetics
Information is needed.
Metabolism and Temperature Regulation
Information is needed.
Drinking, Pellet-Casting, and Defecation
Information is needed.