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  1. The marvelous spatuletail (Loddigesia mirabilis) is an endangered species of hummingbird in the "brilliants", tribe Heliantheini in subfamily Lesbiinae. It is endemic to northern Peru.

  2. POWERED BY MERLIN. Listen. + 1 more audio recording. Celebrated hummingbird restricted to Andean cloud forest in northern Peru. With his outrageous tail, blue crown, and iridescent green throat, the male ranks as one of the world’s most spectacular birds.

  3. Marvelous Spatuletail. Photo by Mike Parr. About. Songs & Sounds. Breeding & Feeding. Region & Range. Conservation. Get Involved. At a Glance. Scientific Name:Loddigesia mirabilis. Population: 250-999 adults. IUCN Status: Endangered. Trend: Decreasing. Habitat: Forest borders, second growth, montane scrub. Marvelous Spatuletail feeding.

  4. 11 de jul. de 2023 · Gordon Ramel July 11, 2023. 0 134 5 minutes read. The Marvellous Spatuletails ( Loddigesia mirabilis) is one of the world’s rarest hummingbirds that only occurs in the remote Utcubamba Valley in northern Peru. This hummingbird was first reported in 1835 by the bird collector Andrew Matthews who worked for George Loddiges.

  5. El colibrí cola de espátula, colibrí maravilloso o colibrí admirable ( Loddigesia mirabilis) es una especie de colibrí de tamaño mediano (hasta 15 cm) y colores azul, verde y cobre de cresta violeta, el único miembro del género Loddigesia. Esta ave es endémica de la cuenca del río Utcubamba, en la selva alta del norte del Perú.

  6. The Marvelous Spatuletail Hummingbird (Loddigesia mirabilis) is a truly remarkable bird species found only in a small region of Peru. With its ornate feathers and unique courtship displays, this hummingbird has captivated scientists and bird enthusiasts alike.

  7. 4 de mar. de 2020 · Marvelous Spatuletail - Loddigesia mirabilis - Birds of the World. © Peter Hawrylyshyn. Macaulay Library. eBird. +5. Watch. Listen. Marvelous Spatuletail Loddigesia mirabilis. NT Near Threatened. Names (21) Monotypic. Thomas Züchner and Peter F. D. Boesman. Version: 1.0 — Published March 4, 2020. Text last updated August 24, 2013.