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Galapagos Petrel

Pterodroma phaeopygia

Critically Endangered
Envergadura
58,9 cm
Peso
410,5 g
Família
Procellariidae
Ordem
Procellariiformes

The Galapagos Petrel (Pterodroma phaeopygia) is a bird species in the family Procellariidae (petrels & shearwaters), within the order Procellariiformes (albatrosses & petrels). Recorded measurements include a wingspan of 58.9 cm and a weight of 410.5 g. The IUCN Red List classifies it as Critically Endangered.

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Sobre

43 cm. Dark above with white forehead; white underparts with dark collar and carpal bar. Breeds Galapagos Islands; Critically Endangered with rapid decline due to introduced predators. Closely related to Hawaiian Petrel; migrates to eastern Pacific; feeds on squid and fish.

Physical Description

Measurement Value Imperial
Envergadura 58,9 cm 23.2 in
Peso 410,5 g 14.48 oz

Habitat & Range

Estado de conservação

Critically Endangered
IUCN Red List

Comportamento e reprodução

Nidificação

Nest type: BU,CR. Incubation: 52-56 days. Fledging: 110-117 days.

Tamanho da postura

1

Taxonomia

Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Chordata
Class Aves
Ordem Procellariiformes (Albatrosses & Petrels)
Família Procellariidae (Petrels & Shearwaters)
Genus Pterodroma
Espécies Pterodroma phaeopygia

Distribution

Galapagos Petrel has been recorded in 3 countries.

Presente Not recorded

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External Databases

Perguntas frequentes

Is the Galapagos Petrel endangered?
The Galapagos Petrel has a conservation status of Critically Endangered.
How does the Galapagos Petrel nest?
Nest type: BU,CR. Incubation: 52-56 days. Fledging: 110-117 days.
How big is the Galapagos Petrel?
The Galapagos Petrel has a wingspan of 58.9 cm, weight of 410.5 g.
What order and family does the Galapagos Petrel belong to?
The Galapagos Petrel (Pterodroma phaeopygia) belongs to the order Procellariiformes and the family Procellariidae.

Similar Birds

Other species in the Procellariidae family

Comparar

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