- Parkveld
- Wildlife
- Muscicapidae
- Sickle-winged Chat
bird · Passeriformes · Muscicapidae
Sickle-winged Chat
Emarginata sinuata (Sundevall, 1858) — also called Sicklewing Chat, SWCH. Occurrence records of the Sickle-winged Chat are shared on GBIF from around 9 parks and reserves in the directory, most of all Mountain Zebra National Park (531 records), in 3 provinces.
IUCN: Least concernMuscicapidae
9reserves with records
1 111records around them
3provinces
LCIUCN category
Where it is recorded
| Reserve | Province | Records |
|---|---|---|
| Mountain Zebra National ParkNational park | EC Eastern Cape | 531 |
| Karoo National ParkNational park | WC Western Cape | 324 |
| Baviaanskloof Mega ReserveProtected area | EC Eastern Cape | 141 |
| Akkerendam Nature ReserveNature reserve | NC Northern Cape | 57 |
| Matjiesrivier Nature ReserveProtected area | WC Western Cape | 38 |
| Goegap Nature ReserveNature reserve | NC Northern Cape | 9 |
| Grassland National ParkNational park | EC Eastern Cape | 5 |
| Cape Columbine Nature ReserveNature reserve | WC Western Cape | 3 |
| Steenbokkie Private Nature ReservePrivate game reserve | WC Western Cape | 3 |
By province
- Western Cape
- 4 reserves
- Eastern Cape
- 3 reserves
- Northern Cape
- 2 reserves
Taxonomy
- Class
- Aves
- Order
- Passeriformes
- Family
- Muscicapidae
- Scientific name
- Emarginata sinuata
- GBIF taxon
- 6100844
- Wikidata
- Q27075690
More of the Muscicapidae family
Cape Robin-ChatFiscal FlycatcherAfrican StonechatFamiliar ChatWhite-browed Scrub RobinAfrican Dusky FlycatcherSouthern Black FlycatcherAnt-eating ChatCape Rock ThrushRed-capped Robin-ChatMocking Cliff ChatKaroo Scrub-RobinCapped WheatearMountain WheatearKaroo Scrub RobinWhite-throated Robin-ChatSpotted FlycatcherChorister Robin-ChatKalahari Scrub RobinMarico FlycatcherAshy FlycatcherBrown Scrub RobinWhite-browed Robin-ChatKaroo ChatBuff-streaked ChatChat FlycatcherBearded Scrub RobinWhite-starred RobinSentinel Rock ThrushGrey Tit-FlycatcherTractrac ChatPale FlycatcherShort-toed Rock Thrush
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.