Parkveldparks & reserves · ZA
  1. Parkveld
  2. Wildlife
  3. Fairy Flycatcher
bird · Passeriformes · Stenostiridae

Fairy Flycatcher

Stenostira scita (Vieillot, 1818) — also called Fairy Warbler, FAFL. Occurrence records of the Fairy Flycatcher are shared on GBIF from around 20 parks and reserves in the directory, most of all Karoo National Park (459 records), in 4 provinces.

IUCN: Least concern
20reserves with records
1 583records around them
4provinces
LCIUCN category
Fairy Flycatcher (Stenostira scita)
Photo: Alan Manson · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Where it is recorded

ReserveProvinceRecords
Karoo National ParkNational parkWC Western Cape459
Free State National Botanical GardenBotanical gardenFS Free State271
Meyersdal KoppieNature reserveGP Gauteng162
CederbergProtected areaWC Western Cape143
Cederberg Wilderness AreaProtected areaWC Western Cape139
Matjiesrivier Nature ReserveProtected areaWC Western Cape113
Ramskop Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape65
Klipriviersberg Nature ReserveNature reserveGP Gauteng53
Vrolijkheid Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape43
Melville KoppiesNature reserveGP Gauteng33
Akkerendam Nature ReserveNature reserveNC Northern Cape32
Goegap Nature ReserveNature reserveNC Northern Cape28
Cango WildlifeNature reserveWC Western Cape18
Gamsberg Nature ReserveProtected areaNC Northern Cape6
Steenbokkie Private Nature ReservePrivate game reserveWC Western Cape5
Anysberg Nature ReserveProtected areaWC Western Cape4
Spitskop NatuurtuinNature reserveNC Northern Cape3
Drie Kuilen Private Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape2
Soopjeshoogte Private Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape2
Pat Busch Mountain ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape2

By province

Western Cape
12 reserves
Northern Cape
4 reserves
Gauteng
3 reserves
Free State
1 reserve

Taxonomy

Class
Aves
Family
Stenostiridae
Scientific name
Stenostira scita
GBIF taxon
2493235
Wikidata
Q2270816

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.