- The
bushwren (Xenicus longipes), also
known as the mātuhituhi in the Māori language, was a very
small and
almost flightless bird that was
endemic to New...
- po****tion on
Stephens Island in the Cook Strait. Lyall's wren and the
bushwren became extinct after the
arrival of
Europeans in 1895 and 1972 respectively...
-
relatives were the
extinct stout-legged wrens,
followed by the
extinct bushwren. Its
numbers are
declining due to
predation by
introduced mammals. The...
-
contains New
Zealand wrens. New
Zealand rock wren,
Xenicus gilviventris Bushwren, †Xenicus
longipes (extinct)
South Island stout-legged wren, †Xenicus yaldwyni...
- -
Azores E
Uluguru bushshrike Malaconotus alius Tanzania T New
Zealand bushwren Xenicus longipes New
Zealand E
Great Indian bustard Ardeotis nigriceps...
-
thrush Buru white-eye Bush
blackcap Bush stone-curlew
Bushveld pipit †
Bushwren Bushy-crested
hornbill Bushy-crested jay
Butterfly coquette Buzzing flower****...
-
Auckland Island merganser (rakiraki maungahuka)
Chatham Island merganser Bushwren (mātuhituhi) Long-billed wren
South Island stout-legged wren
North Island...
-
Mason River myrtle Myrcia skeldingii Mason River,
Jamaica 1998 (IUCN)
Bushwren Xenicus longipes New
Zealand 1994 (IUCN)
Predation by
introduced cats,...
- due to
predation by a
single lighthouse keeper's cat
named "Tibbles".
Bushwren,
Xenicus longipes (New Zealand, 1972)
Three subspecies, X. l.
stokesi (North...
- sandwichensis)
Family Acanthisittidae Lyall's wren (Traversia lyalli)
Bushwren (Xenicus longipes)
Family Acanthizidae Lord Howe
gerygone (Gerygone insularis)...
