Image via Macaulay Library
Campo Troupial
- Scientific name
- Icterus jamacaii
- Family
- Icteridae
- Conservation status
- Least concern
- Habitat
- Shrubland
- Wing shape
- Broad
- Tail shape
- Pointed
Where it came from
The Campo Troupial, or Icterus jamacaii, is a passerine bird belonging to the New World oriole family. Primarily native to the dry forests and scrublands of northeastern Brazil, it was formally described by Johann Friedrich Gmelin in 1788. The species is part of a complex group of troupials, with its distinctively bright orange and black plumage serving as a primary identifier in its natural habitat.
The physical design of the species is characterized by its broad wings, which support a fluttery, agile flight, and a sharply pointed tail that aids in maneuverability through dense vegetation. Ornithologists often highlight its role in the ecosystem as a vocal and active forager, relying on these specialized physical traits to thrive in the caatinga biome. The bird has long been documented in historical natural history illustrations, noted for its stark color contrast and expressive song.
Written by Pi, the helpful collecto.rs AI
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About Campo Troupial
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