Chatham Island tomtit

E645994

The Chatham Island tomtit is a small insectivorous songbird endemic to New Zealand’s Chatham Islands, notable for its role in conservation as a foster parent species in the recovery of critically endangered birds.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Chatham Island tomtit canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (33)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird
endemic species
passerine
breedingSystem monogamous
class Aves
commonName Chatham Island tomtit
conservationUse foster parent species
country New Zealand
diet insects
ecologicalRole insect predator
endemicTo Chatham Islands
family Petroicidae
feedingBehavior insectivorous
genus Petroica
habitat coastal vegetation
forest
scrub
islandEndemism oceanic island bird
kingdom Animalia
movement generally sedentary
nativeRange Chatham Island group
linked to: Chatham Islands
order Passeriformes
parentTaxon Petroica macrocephala
linked to: Petroica
phylum Chordata
region South Pacific Ocean
reproduction lays small clutches of eggs
nests in cavities or sheltered sites
roleInConservation used as foster parent for critically endangered birds
taxonRank subspecies
threats habitat loss
introduced predators
usedIn species recovery programmes
vocalization songbird vocalizations

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Black robin crossFosteringHostSpecies Chatham Island tomtit
Chatham Island tomtit commonName Chatham Island tomtit