Cinnamon Becard
NameCinnamon Becard
Common NameCinnamon Becard
Scientific NamePachyramphus cinnamomeus
FamilyTityridae
Wingspan (cm)20.5
Length (cm)14.5
Weight (g)20
Plumage DetailsBoth sexes are predominantly cinnamon-rufous, with males being slightly brighter and more uniformly colored. Females and immatures may have a slightly paler belly and a less intense rufous hue overall.
Vocalization / CallIts vocalizations include a series of soft, whistled notes, often described as a repeated 'swee-swee-swee' or 'peee-peee-peee'.
Primary Dietinsectivore
Primary Habitatsforest, coastal
Conservation Statusleast-concern
Geographic RangeFound from southeastern Mexico through Central America (Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama) and into northern South America (Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Peru).
Identifying FeaturesUniform cinnamon-rufous plumage, Relatively large head, Short tail, Stout, dark bill, Quiet, upright perching behavior
Description
The Cinnamon Becard is a medium-sized passerine characterized by its uniform cinnamon-rufous plumage. It typically perches quietly in the mid-story of humid forests, sallying out to catch insects.
