Inambari Woodcreeper
NameInambari Woodcreeper
Common NameInambari Woodcreeper
Scientific NameLepidocolaptes fatimalimae
FamilyFurnariidae
Wingspan (cm)22
Length (cm)18.5
Weight (g)27.5
Plumage DetailsOverall dull brown plumage with fine, pale buff streaking on the crown, nape, and mantle, extending to the throat and breast. The back, rump, and tail are rufous, providing a contrast with the duller body. The long, slender, and strongly decurved bill is pale horn-colored.
Vocalization / CallIts vocalization is typically a rapid, high-pitched, chattering trill, often varying in pitch, sometimes ascending or descending.
Primary Dietinsectivore
Primary Habitatsforest
Conservation Statusleast-concern
Geographic RangeEndemic to southwestern Amazonia, found in southeastern Peru, northwestern Bolivia, and extreme western Brazil.
Identifying FeaturesStrongly decurved pale bill, Overall brown plumage with fine pale streaking, Rufous tail, Tree-climbing foraging behavior
Description
This medium-sized woodcreeper is characterized by its slender, strongly decurved bill and overall brown plumage with fine pale streaking. It forages by climbing tree trunks and branches, probing for insects in bark crevices.
