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bird · Passeriformes · Remizidae

Cape Penduline Tit

Anthoscopus minutus (Shaw, 1812) — also called Southern Penduline-Tit, Cape Penduline-tit, Cape Penduline-Tit. Occurrence records of the Cape Penduline Tit are shared on GBIF from around 16 parks and reserves in the directory, most of all Langebaan Lagoon Marine Protected Area (463 records), in 4 provinces.

IUCN: Least concern
16reserves with records
1 106records around them
4provinces
LCIUCN category
Cape Penduline Tit (Anthoscopus minutus)
Photo: Alan Manson · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Where it is recorded

ReserveProvinceRecords
Langebaan Lagoon Marine Protected AreaMarine protected areaWC Western Cape463
West Coast National ParkNational parkWC Western Cape432
Rocherpan Marine Protected AreaMarine protected areaWC Western Cape94
Paternoster MiddenProtected heritage siteWC Western Cape39
Koeberg Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape24
Sixteen Mile Beach Marine Protected AreaMarine protected areaWC Western Cape17
Goegap Nature ReserveNature reserveNC Northern Cape10
Cape Columbine Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape5
Drie Kuilen Private Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape5
Rocherpan Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape4
Langjan Natuur ReservattNature reserveLP Limpopo3
Brakputs Private Nature ReserveNature reserveNC Northern Cape2
Rondeberg Private Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape2
Namaqua National Park Marine Protected AreaMarine protected areaNC Northern Cape2
Steenbokkie Private Nature ReservePrivate game reserveWC Western Cape2
0264 B Block Nature ReserveNature reserveNW North West2

By province

Western Cape
11 reserves
Northern Cape
3 reserves
Limpopo
1 reserve
North West
1 reserve

Taxonomy

Class
Aves
Family
Remizidae
Scientific name
Anthoscopus minutus
GBIF taxon
2487393
Wikidata
Q1591110

Source: GBIF.org occurrence records within the radius of each reserve's point; taxonomy and IUCN category from the GBIF backbone; photo from Wikimedia Commons, credit on the picture. Records near a reserve do not prove the species lives inside it.