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Six subspecies are recognized:
A. r. annamensis (Robinson & Kloss, 1919) - in south-central Vietnam.
A. r. euroa (Bangs & Phillips J.C., 1914) - in southeastern Yunnan and northern Laos
A. r. guttata (Delacour & Jabouille, 1928) - in central Vietnam and central Laos
A. r. intermedia (Blyth, 1849) - ranging from northeastern India to northern Myanmar
A. r. rufogularis (Blyth,1849) - found in northeastern India, Nepal, Bhutan and southeastern Tibet
A. r. tickelli (Hume,1880) - in eastern Myanmar, Thailand and southwestern Laos
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The golden tanager (Tangara arthus) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is widespread and often common in highland forests of the Andes (from Bolivia and northwards) and Venezuelan Coastal Range in north-western South America.
Its plumage is overall golden-yellow with black to the back, wings, tail and ear-coverts. Some subspecies are partially/largely brown below.
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The brown-banded antpitta (Grallaria milleri) is a vulnerable species of bird in the family Grallariidae. It is endemic to Colombia
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"The taxonomic divisions and subspecific range limits of Slate-crowned Antpitta are far from resolved." As of 2024 the slaty-crowned antpitta has these six subspecies assigned:
G. n. occidentalis Todd, 1927
G. n. nana (Lafresnaye, 1842)
G. n. hallsi Donegan, 2008
G. n. nanitaea Donegan, 2008
G. n. olivascens Hellmayr, 1917
G. n. kukenamensis Chubb, C, 1918
What are now the two subspecies of the Sucre antpitta (G. cumanensis) were previously treated as subspecies of the slaty-crowned. Some authors have suggested that G. n. kukenamensis should be treated as a full species but this suggestion has not gained wide support. The Clements taxonomy does note it within the species as the "Slate-crowned Antpitta (Guianan)" distinguished from the other five subspecies grouped as the "Slate-crowned Antpitta (Slate-crowned)"
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The sparkling violetear (Colibri coruscans) is a species of hummingbird widespread in highlands of northern and western South America, including a large part of the Andes (from Argentina and northwards), the Venezuelan Coastal Range, and the Tepuis. It occurs in a wide range of semi-open habitats, even in gardens and parks within major cities such as Quito, and is often the most common species of hummingbird in its range. It is highly vocal and territorial.
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