Pirre Bush Tanager

The Pirre chlorospingus, also known as the Pirre bush tanager, is a bird that was traditionally classified within the Thraupidae family. However, recent insights suggest a closer relationship to the genus Arremonops within the Passerellidae family. This species is adorned with a modest plumage that blends seamlessly into the montane forest environment of its home in Panama.

Identification Tips

When endeavoring to identify the Pirre chlorospingus, one should look for the characteristic features typical of the Passerellidae family. Its appearance, while not elaborately detailed, is distinctive enough to differentiate it from other tanagers.

Habitat

The Pirre chlorospingus is a denizen of subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. These ecosystems provide the necessary cover and resources for the species to thrive.

Distribution

This bird is endemic to Panama, meaning it is found nowhere else in the world. Its presence is a testament to the unique biodiversity harbored within this nation's borders.

Conservation status

The IUCN Red List categorizes the Pirre chlorospingus as Least Concern. This status indicates that, at present, the species does not face an immediate threat of extinction in the wild.