Venom Wiki / Kulle fof / Kulle goɗɗe jogiiɗe tooke ɓanndu

No. 1380 e 1 402

Hooded pitohui

Pitohui dichrous

Ko faati e innde ndee: "Pitohui" is a Papuan word meaning "rubbish bird", a reference to the bird being inedible. "Dichrous" comes from Ancient Greek and means "two coloured".1

Ina muusi tanWota a meemIna muusi, kono ɓetataa ma no feewi.

Kulle goɗɗe jogiiɗe tooke ɓanndu

Tooke e nguru mumIna ñaama: Seeɗa e kala huundeTooke ɓanndu, wonaa tooke ŋatgol

Bone e yimɓe: MuusɗoIna waawi muusde sanne, kono hertaani wonde huunde mawnde.

The hooded pitohui is a songbird with reddish-brown and black feathers that lives in the forests of New Guinea. It is one of the few birds known to be poisonous, and its toxins are held in its skin and feathers, so it is best left alone.1

Tooke ɓanndu walla tooke ŋatgol? Kulle tooke ŋatgol ina naatna tooke e ŋatgol walla jukkugol. Kulle tooke ɓanndu ina bonna so meemaama walla ñaamaama. Ngal ko jogiiɗo tooke ɓanndu.

Ina wuuri e

Endemic to New Guinea and the nearby island of Yapen1

Ostaraali e Oseyaani

Hello arano

It lives in rainforest, forest edges, secondary growth and sometimes mangrove forests. It is found from sea level up to 2,000 m, and is most common in hills and low mountains.1

Juuteendi

22 cm haa 23 cm (8,7 in haa 9,1 in)1

Teddeendi

65 g haa 76 g (2,3 oz haa 2,7 oz)1

Yaawde ɓurnde

hedde 40 km/h (25 mph)

Ina diwa, miijo

Hol ko ngal ñaamata?

Its diet is mostly fruit, especially figs, along with grass seeds, insects and other invertebrates such as beetles, spiders and earwigs. It may also eat small vertebrates.1

No anndirte ngal

Black upperwing, head, chin, throat, upper breast and tail1
Rest of the plumage is reddish brown1
Black bill and legs1
Males and females look alike1
Young birds look like adults, but their tail and wing feathers are tinged with brown1

Ina heewi waylondireede e: Other pitohuis are also poisonous and share a similar plumage, which is an example of convergent evolution. The non-poisonous juvenile greater melampitta has plumage similar to the hooded pitohui, which is Batesian mimicry.1

Doole tooke ɓanndu

Tooke e nguru mum

Nguru mum ina jogii tooke. Ina bonna so meemaama, lakkaama walla ñaamaama.

Hol ko tooke ɓanndu mum waɗata?

This bird is poisonous rather than venomous. Its skin, feathers and other tissues contain batrachotoxin compounds, including homobatrachotoxin, which is a neurotoxin that attacks the nerves. In 1990, scientists preparing museum skins of this bird felt numbness and burning when handling them.1

Hol no bone mum heewiri e yimɓe?

Bone e yimɓe: MuusɗoIna waawi muusde sanne, kono hertaani wonde huunde mawnde.

Local hunters know the bird is toxic and avoid it. Harm is most likely from handling the skin or feathers, since the toxins are concentrated there.1

Hol ko ngal waɗata so ina hula?

Its toxins are thought to deter predators and to help protect it from feather lice and ticks. Its bright, contrasting plumage may warn predators that it is distasteful.1

So neɗɗo meemii ngal walla ñaamii ngal

So neɗɗo ñaamii ɗum walla ina jogii maandeeji caggal ñaamde ɗum: noddu nimero urgence walla centre antipoison ɗoo e sahaa oo.

Adii fof noddu nimero urgence (112, 000, 911). Ɗum ko anndinal ballal adiingal, wonaa saaraangal doktoor. Ko adii e ballal adiingal

Reen hoore maa

Wota a meem, wota a nanngu, wota a ñiŋŋu kullal ladde haa abada, hay so ngal ina famɗi, hay so ina nanndi e ɗaaniingal walla maayngal.
Accu ngal nokku. So a fotti e ngal, deƴƴu, ruttu ɓaawo seeɗa seeɗa, accu ngal yaha laawol mum.
So a meemii ngal walla a ñaamii ngal: wota a moomtu gite maa walla hunduko maa, loot juuɗe maa, heɓ ballal cafrol.

Ngal faalaaka gaañde ma. Tooke mum woni tan ngam wota huunde ñaam ngal. Ɓeydu anndude no reentortoo

Hol to e aduna?

Afrik Aazi Orop Amerik Rewo Amerik Worgo Ostaraali e Oseyaani

Hol no mawniri?

Hol no juutiri?

Hol no teddiri?

teddude no ñippirɗe kaayitaaje 76

juutde no kaaɗe mahirɗe 7 ɗaɓɓondiraaɗeina waawi diwde taƴde nokku ball timmuɗo e segonde 9,5

Hol no Hooded pitohui mawniri, so fooɗondiraama e AN?

Limgal tan e navigatoor maa. Alaa ko danndetee walla ko neldetee.

Hol no yaawiri?

Neɗɗo dogoowo sanne hedde 37 km/h (23 mph)

Hooded pitohui hedde 40 km/h (25 mph)

Oto e nder wuro hedde 50 km/h (31 mph)

moƴƴi anndude

Humpito

Batrachotoxins are among the most toxic compounds in nature by weight, about 250 times more toxic than strychnine.1

Some pitohui toxins were first found only in poison dart frogs of Central and South America.1

The birds' toxicity varies by location and by individual, and some birds have been collected with no detectable toxins.1

It lives in family groups and often joins and even leads mixed-species foraging flocks.1

The bird's song is a variable set of three to seven whistles, which can slur up or down.1

Feññinoowo fenaande

Fenaande: The bird makes its own poison.

Goonga: The bird does not make the toxin itself. It is thought to take the toxin from its diet, possibly from Choresine beetles that contain it.1

Ngam ganduɓe tooke

Innde ganndal: Pitohui dichrous
Fedde: Kulle goɗɗe jogiiɗe tooke ɓanndu
Ɓesngu: Oriolidae2
Ordre: Passeriformes
Leyɗe mawɗe: Ostaraali e Oseyaani
Ɓiɓɓe tokooso: The species is a cooperative breeder, and family groups help protect the nest and feed the young.1
Hol no ngal woniri e ladde: Common and not at risk of extinction, with stable numbers1
Bone e yimɓe: 2 / 5: Muusɗo3

Ɗo humpito iwri

Hooded pitohui (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Pitohui dichrous (iNaturalist): inɗe e ceergal.
Venom Wiki: tolno bone, mawnude heewnde e miijo yaawde ko amen. Yiy no men keɓirta ɗum: No men tolnirta bone.

Kala humpito e ngoo hello ina jogii limoore hollirnde iwdi mum. So men juumii, yaafo, men ko yiɗɓe kulle, wonaa jaaynde ganndal. Wiy men e [email protected], men feewnita.

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