Parkveldparks & reserves · ZA
  1. Parkveld
  2. Wildlife
  3. Macrosphenidae
  4. Victorin's Warbler
bird · Passeriformes · Macrosphenidae

Victorin's Warbler

Cryptillas victorini (Sundevall, 1860) — also called Victorin's Scrub-Warbler, VIWA, Victorin's scrub warbler. Occurrence records of the Victorin's Warbler are shared on GBIF from around 18 parks and reserves in the directory, most of all Hottentots-Holland (884 records), in 2 provinces.

IUCN: Least concernMacrosphenidae
18reserves with records
1 705records around them
2provinces
LCIUCN category
Victorin's Warbler (Cryptillas victorini)
Photo: Joseph Wolf · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Where it is recorded

ReserveProvinceRecords
Hottentots-HollandProtected areaWC Western Cape884
Jock's BayNature reserveWC Western Cape427
Ruitersbos Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape61
Keurboomsrivier NatuurreservaatNature reserveWC Western Cape52
Plettenberg Bay Game ReservePrivate game reserveWC Western Cape46
SANP Garden Of EdenNature reserveWC Western Cape38
Kogelberg Nature ReserveProtected areaWC Western Cape36
Boosmansbos Wilderness AreaProtected areaWC Western Cape34
Goukamma Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape31
Elephant Sanctuary Plettenberg Bay 🐘Wildlife sanctuaryWC Western Cape25
Jubilee Creek Picnic SiteNature reserveWC Western Cape22
Jonkershoek Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape18
Monte Rochelle Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape12
Gondwana Game ReserveGame reserveWC Western Cape6
Hottentotsholland Nature ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape5
Phillipskop Mountain ReserveNature reserveWC Western Cape3
Plaatbos Nature ReserveForest reserveEC Eastern Cape3
Hottentots Holland Nature ReserveForest reserveWC Western Cape2

By province

Western Cape
17 reserves
Eastern Cape
1 reserve

Taxonomy

Class
Aves
Scientific name
Cryptillas victorini
GBIF taxon
6093047
Wikidata
Q2225310

More of the Macrosphenidae family

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.