Aphelocoma ultramarina (Bonaparte, 1825)
- Dataset
- GBIF Backbone Taxonomy
- Rank
- SPECIES
Classification
- kingdom
- Animalia
- phylum
- Chordata
- class
- Aves
- order
- Passeriformes
- family
- Corvidae
- genus
- Aphelocoma
- species
- Aphelocoma ultramarina
Name
- Homonyms
- Aphelocoma ultramarina (Bonaparte, 1825)
- Common names
- Chara Mexicana in 西班牙语
- Chara pecho gris in 西班牙语
- Chara pecho gris in 西班牙语
- Chara pecho gris in 西班牙语
- Chara pecho gris in 西班牙语
- Geai des volcans in 法语
- Ghiandaia del Messico in 意大利语
- Graubrusthäher in 德语
- Graubrusthäher in 德语
- Gray-breasted Jay in 英语
- Gray-breasted Jay in 英语
- Gray-breasted jay in 英语
- Gray-breasted jay in 英语
- Gråbrystet Kratskade in 丹麦语
- Gråbrystskrike in 挪威语
- Mexican Jay in 英语
- Mexican Jay in language.
- Mexican Jay in 英语
- Mexican Jay in language.
- Transvolcanic Jay in 英语
- Transvolcanic Jay in 英语
- Transvolcanic Jay in 英语
- Transvolcanic Jay in 英语
- Transvolcanic jay in language.
- Ultramarine jay in 英语
- Zuid-Mexicaanse Gaai in 荷兰语
- asteegi sininäär in 爱沙尼亚语
- gaig de bardissa de Mèxic in 加泰罗尼亚–瓦伦西亚语
- kapuciarka belasá in 斯洛伐克语
- meksikinis krūmyninis kėkštas in 立陶宛语
- meksikonpensasnärhi in 芬兰语
- modrowronka meksykańska in 波兰语
- pelēkzilais sīlis in 拉脱维亚语
- scrub jay in 英语
- sojka mexická in 捷克语
- ultramarin szajkó in 匈牙利语
- ultramarinskrika in 瑞典语
- Мексиканская кустарниковая сойка in 俄语
- メキシコカケス in 日语
- 灰胸丛鸦 in 中文
- 灰胸灌叢鴉 in 中文
- Ultramarine Jay in 英语
- gråbrystskrike in 挪威博克莫尔语
- Transvolcanic Jay in 英语
Bibliographic References
- Banks, R. C., R. W. McDiarmid, A. L. Gardner, and W. C. Starnes, 2003: null. Checklist of Vertebrates of the United States, the U.S. Territories, and Canada.
- Banks, R. C., R. W. McDiarmid, and A. L. Gardner, 1987: Checklist of Vertebrates of the United States, the U.S. Territories, and Canada. Resource Publication, no. 166. 79.
- Gill, Frank, and Minturn Wright, 2006: null. Birds of the World: Recommended English Names. ix + 259.
- S.-H. Li,Brown, J. L.,N. Bhagabati (1999) Long-term trend toward earlier breeding in an American bird: a response to global warming?