African Pipit

African Pipit

Anthus cinnamomeus

Least Concern
Envergure
17,4 cm
Poids
24,5 g
Famille
Motacillidae
Ordre
Passeriformes

The African Pipit (Anthus cinnamomeus) is a bird species in the family Motacillidae (wagtails & pipits), within the order Passeriformes (songbirds). Recorded measurements include a wingspan of 17.4 cm and a weight of 24.5 g. The IUCN Red List classifies it as Least Concern.

On this page

À propos

The African Pipit is a streaked, ground-dwelling songbird of open grasslands and savanna, weighing around 25 g with a wingspan near 17 cm. It walks confidently on the ground and delivers its song from elevated perches or in aerial display flights.

Physical Description

Measurement Value Imperial
Envergure 17,4 cm 6.9 in
Poids 24,5 g 0.86 oz

Habitat & Range

Statut de conservation

Least Concern
IUCN Red List

Comportement et reproduction

Nidification

Nest type: CP. Incubation: 12-13 days. Fledging: 12-17 days.

Taille de la couvée

2-4

Taxonomie

Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Chordata
Class Aves
Ordre Passeriformes (Songbirds)
Famille Motacillidae (Wagtails & Pipits)
Genus Anthus
Espèces Anthus cinnamomeus

Distribution

African Pipit has been recorded in 1 countries.

Présent Not recorded

countries highlighted

External Databases

Foire aux questions

Is the African Pipit endangered?
The African Pipit has a conservation status of Least Concern.
How does the African Pipit nest?
Nest type: CP. Incubation: 12-13 days. Fledging: 12-17 days.
How big is the African Pipit?
The African Pipit has a wingspan of 17.4 cm, weight of 24.5 g.
What order and family does the African Pipit belong to?
The African Pipit (Anthus cinnamomeus) belongs to the order Passeriformes and the family Motacillidae.

Similar Birds

Other species in the Motacillidae family

Comparer

Explore More

Explore the Nature FYI Family