Abstract

The Olive-sided Flycatcher, Contopus cooperi (Nuttall, 1831), is a long distance migrant bird from North America. This Tyrannidae bird has wintering areas in Central and South America, and such as other long distance migrants, has decreased their populations, probably due to the use of pesticides, which in turn decrease the abundance of aerial insects, their main food supply. Little is known about the wintering distribution range of the species, mainly in South America. In Brazil its known distribution includes 11 states and 36 municipalities at the Amazon and Atlantic Forest, occurring between October and April. This study reviews the distribution area of this species in Brazil, reporting for the first time, its occurrence in the Goias state and the Cerrado biome.

Highlights

  • The Olive-sided Flycatcher, Contopus cooperi (Nuttall, 1831), is a passerine bird, seasonal visitor originated from the northern hemisphere (Piacentini et al 2015)

  • It is known for long migration and wide distribution, with breeding grounds located in the boreal forests of Canada and Alaska mountains, moving southward to Central America and Mexico toward South America (Kotliar 2007)

  • Recent records report their presence after the austral summer, during April, in the states of Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo and Pará (Antunes & Pereira 2014, Coquetti 2014, Joel & Girotto 2014, Junqueira 2016)

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Summary

Dec 2008

10 Nov 2010 10 Dec 2012 10 Apr 2014 3 Nov 2014 10 Oct 2015 16 Nov 2008 20 Nov 2013 4 Feb 2015 10 Apr 2016 5 Mar 2016 30 Oct 1989 2 and 3 Nov 2015 21 Nov 2015 28 and 29 Jan 2012 12 Feb 2012. 08 Nov 2012 17 Nov 2013 Nov 2013 2 Feb 2013 4 Feb 2013 Mar 2014 2 Feb 2016 27 Dec 2015. Endrigo 2010 Aguiar 2012 Joel & Girotto 2014 Filho 2014 Fonseca 2015 Davis 2008 Moura 2013 Junqueira & Lara 2015 Junqueira 2016 Castilho 2016 Willis et al 1993 Coelho et al 2015 Figueiredo & Borges 2015 Rennó 2012 Santos 2012. Camacan Vargem Alta Fernandes Pinheiro uninformed uninformed uninformed uninformed uninformed

Feb 2001 27 Dec 2011 19 and 20 Apr 2014 7 Dec 2012 15 Jan 2016 23 Nov 2014
São Paulo
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