Читать книгу A Manual of Philippine Birds - Richard C. McGregor - Страница 139

 Rallus fasciatus Raffles, Trans. Linn. Soc. (1822), 13, pt. 2, 328.

 Rallina fasciata Sharpe, Cat. Birds Brit. Mus. (1894), 23, 75; Hand-List (1899), 1, 99; McGregor and Worcester, Hand-List (1906), 16.

Balabac (Everett); Mindoro (Porter); Palawan (Whitehead, Platen). Burmese provinces, Malay Peninsula, Indo-Malayan Islands, Halmhéra, Pelew Islands.

“Adult male.—General color above ruddy brown, scapulars like the back; rump a little more olive-brown; upper tail-coverts and tail-feathers reddish brown; lesser and median coverts ruddy brown, with buffy white bars, each of which is margined with black; greater coverts black, rather broadly barred with white, as well as the alula and primary-coverts; quills blackish brown, checkered with white spots on outer web, and barred with white on the inner one; secondaries broadly barred and tipped with white, these white markings obsolete on the innermost, rufous-brown secondaries; crown, neck, sides of face, ear-coverts, cheeks, throat, and chest chestnut, a little lighter on the throat; breast and sides white, broadly banded with black, the abdomen white; thighs white externally, ashy brown internally; under tail-coverts barred with black and white or rufous-white; under wing-coverts and axillars white, barred with black like the inner lining of quills. ‘Bill dark horny; orbital skin and gape vermilion; feet and exposed portion of tibia bright coral-red; iris dull cinnabar-red.’ (Davidson.) Length, 216; culmen, 24; wing, 132; tail, 48; tarsus, 46.

“Adult female.—Similar to the male in color, but a little browner, and with narrower black bars on the under surface, the abdomen being, therefore, whiter. ‘Bill plumbeous; feet coral-red; iris reddish brown.’ (Davidson.) Length, 230; culmen, 23; wing, 124; tail, 48; tarsus, 38.

“Young.—Differs from the adult in being browner, the bands on the wing being buffy white; sides of face, fore neck, and chest ashy brown, with a rufous tinge; throat whitish, as also the breast and abdomen, which have a few bars of dusky blackish on the sides of the body.” (Sharpe.)