https://www.sammlungen.hu-berlin.de/objekte/s...
Wissenschaftliche Sammlungen › Teil-Katalog der wissenschaftlichen Sammlungen Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
... Eurostopodus diabolicus
1. Teufelsnachtschwalbe (Deutsch) 2. Satanic Nightjar (English)
› Lebewesen › Tier › Chordata [1. Chordatiere (Deutsch)] › Vertebrata [1. Wirbeltiere (Deutsch)] › Aves [1. Vögel (Deutsch)] › Caprimulgiformes [1. Schwalmvögel (Deutsch)] › Caprimulgidae [1. Nachtschwalben (Deutsch)] › Eurostopodus diabolicus [1. Teufelsnachtschwalbe (Deutsch) 2. Satanic Nightjar (English)] ...
https://www.zobodat.at/pdf/Vogelwarte_58_2020...
Deutsche Namen der Vögel der Erde ...
... Nachtschwalben Familie Caprimulgidae Nightjars 98
... Salomonennachtschwalbe Eurostopodus nigripennis Solomons Nightjar AU
Neukaledonien-Nachtschwalbe Eurostopodus exul New Caledonian Nightjar AU
Teufelsnachtschwalbe Eurostopodus diabolicus Satanic Nightjar AU
Papuanachtschwalbe Eurostopodus papuensis Papuan Nightjar AU
Archboldnachtschwalbe Eurostopodus archboldi Archbold‘s Nightjar AU
Temmincknachtschwalbe Lyncornis temminckii Malaysian Eared Nightjar OR ...
https://pure.mpg.de/rest/items/item_3365829/c...
Die Vögel der Erde
– Arten, Unterarten, Verbreitung und deutsche Namen ...
... Deutsche Ornithologen-Gesellschaft, ...
... Salomonennachtschwalbe Eurostopodus nigripennis Ramsay, EP, 1882 AU: Salomonen Solomons Nightjar
Neukaledonien-Nachtschwalbe Eurostopodus exul Mayr, 1941 AU: Neukaledonien New Caledonian Nightjar
Teufelsnachtschwalbe Eurostopodus diabolicus Stresemann, 1931 AU: Sulawesi Satanic Nightjar
Papuanachtschwalbe Eurostopodus papuensis (Schlegel, 1866) AU: Neuguinea Papuan Nightjar
Archboldnachtschwalbe Eurostopodus archboldi (Mayr & Rand, 1935) AU: Neuguinea Archbold's Nightjar
Temmincknachtschwalbe Lyncornis temminckii Gould, 1838 OR: Malaiische Halbinsel, Sumatra, Borneo Malaysian Eared Nightjar ...
https://www.academia.edu/37628294/German_Bird...
... 3732. Incessores – ᴅɪᴇ schwalmähnliche Vögel
3733. Cypselomorphae – ᴅɪᴇ Schwalmförmige
... 3737. Caprimulginae [SYN of Caprimulgidae] – ᴅɪᴇ Nachtschwalben
3738. Eurostopodus – ᴅɪᴇ Papuanachtschwalben
... 3741. Eurostopodus nigripennis – ᴅɪᴇ Salomonen-Nachtschwalbe
3742. Eurostopodus exul – ᴅɪᴇ Neukaledonien-Nachtschwalbe, ᴅɪᴇ Kaledonien-Nachtschwalbe
3743. Eurostopodus diabolicus – ᴅɪᴇ Teufelsnachtschwalbe
3744. Eurostopodus papuensis – ᴅɪᴇ Papuanachschwalbe ~ Papua-Nachtschwalbe
3745. Eurostopodus archboldi – ᴅɪᴇ Archboldnachschwalbe ~ Archbold-Nachtschwalbe
3746. Lyncornis – namenlos
3747. Lyncornis temminckii – ᴅɪᴇ Temmincknachschwalbe ~ Temminck-Nachtschwalbe …
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teufelsnachtschwalbe
Die Teufelsnachtschwalbe (Eurostopodus diabolicus) ist eine Vogelart aus der Familie der Nachtschwalben (Caprimulgidae). Sie kommt im Norden und in der Mitte der indonesischen Insel Sulawesi vor.
Merkmale Die Teufelsnachtschwalbe erreicht eine Körperlänge von 26 cm. Die Männchen sind nur aus Feldbeobachtungen bekannt. Die graubraune Oberseite ist braun, gelbbraun und hellbraun gesprenkelt und gefleckt. Der Scheitel ist breit schwärzlich gestreift. Es ist kein Nackenband vorhanden. Die braunen Flügeldecken sind zimtbraun gefleckt und gezackt. Die Schulterblätter sind schwärzlich, die Federspitzen sind zimtfarben gezackt. Das Kehlband ist beim Männchen weiß, beim Weibchen kräftig lohfarben. Die braune Unterseite ist zimtfarben und hell gelbbraun gestreift und gefleckt, am Bauch und an den Flanken geht die Musterung in helle gelbbraune Streifen über. Der sehr schmale Schwanz ist an der Spitze gelbbraun. Das Weibchen hat einen kleinen weißlichen Fleck auf der dritten und vierten äußersten Handschwinge, der vielleicht auch beim Männchen vorhanden sein könnte. Die Iris ist dunkelbraun, der Schnabel schwärzlich. Die Beine und Füße sind dunkelbraun.
Etymologie Sowohl der Trivialname als auch der wissenschaftliche Name der Teufelsnachtschwalbe gehen auf Interpretationen ihrer Lautäußerungen zurück. ...
https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/22689670/...
... Taxonomy in detail
Scientific name Eurostopodus diabolicus
Authority Stresemann, 1931
Synonyms
Common names
English Heinrich's Nightjar, Satanic Eared-Nightjar, Satanic Nightjar
Taxonomic sources del Hoyo, J., Collar, N.J., Christie, D.A., Elliott, A. and Fishpool, L.D.C. 2014. HBW and BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World. Volume 1: Non-passerines. Lynx Edicions BirdLife International, Barcelona, Spain and Cambridge, UK.
Identification Information 26-27 cm. Medium-sized, dark nightjar. Greyish-brown upperparts, spotted and speckled brown, buff and tawny. Blackish streaks on crown, continuous with mantle. Brown underparts, barred and spotted cinnamon and pale buff. White band on throat but no white visible in wings or tail. Female has buff band on throat. ...
https://www.encyclopedia.com/environment/ency...
Swifts (Apodidae)
... Two nightjar species are Critically Endangered: Jamaican poorwill (Siphonorhis americana; last reliably recorded in 1859) and Puerto Rican nightjar (Caprimulgus noctitherus). Two species are Endangered: white-winged nightjar (C. candicans) and Itombwe nightjar (C. prigoginei). Three species are listed as Vulnerable: Heinrich's nightjar (Eurostopodus diabolicus), Bonaparte's nightjar (C. concretus), and nechisar nightjar (C. solala). Four species are classified as Near Threatened: Salvadori's nightjar (C. pulchellus), sickle-winged nightjar (Eleothreptus anomalus), Chocó poorwill (N. rosenbergi), and plain-tailed nighthawk (Nyctiphrynus vielliardi). An additional three species are listed as Data Deficient. ...
https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Eurostop...
Eurostopodus diabolicus
Heinrich's nightjar
(Also: satanic eared-nightjar)
... Order
Caprimulgiformes nightbirds
.. Family
Caprimulgidae nightjars, nighthawks, and relatives
... Eurostopodus
Asian nightjars
Species Eurostopodus diabolicus Heinrich's nightjar ...
https://nhpbs.org/wild/caprimulgidae.asp
Caprimulgidae - Nightjars
The Caprimulgidae family includes 92 species of birds. Nightjars are medium-sized birds with short legs, small feet, long wings, and short bills. They are nocturnal and eat insects.
Some species in this family perch along the length of a tree branch in the same way cats stretch out on a branch. This helps conceal them from predators when they are sleeping during the day. ...
... Sulawesi Eared-nightjar - Eurostopodus diabolicus Photos Video Vulnerable Asia
Sulawesi-eared nightjars are found in Indonesia. They aare also known as Heinrich's nightjar.
Source: Internet Bird Collection Intended Audience: General Reading Level: Middle School ...
https://academickids.com/encyclopedia/index.p...
Nightjars are medium-sized nocturnal birds with long wings, short legs and very short bills that usually nest on the ground. Nightjars are sometimes referred to as goatsuckers from the mistaken belief that they suck milk from goats (the Latin for goatsucker is Caprimulgus). ...
... Subfamily Eurostopodidae (eared nightjars)
Mountain Eared-Nightjar, Eurostopodus archboldi
Spotted Eared-Nightjar, Eurostopodus argus
Satanic Eared-Nightjar, Eurostopodus diabolicus
Great Eared-Nightjar, Eurostopodus macrotis
White-throated Eared-Nightjar, Eurostopodus mystacalis
Papuan Eared-Nightjar, Eurostopodus papuensis
Malaysian Eared-Nightjar, Eurostopodus temminckiide ...
https://carolinabirds.org/HTML/Nightjar_Old_W...
NIGHTJARs - Old World
Order Caprimulgiformes Family Caprimulgidae
The family Caprimulgidae contains the Nightjars. Their closest relatives are Owlet Nightjars of family Aegothelidae and Frogmouths of Family Podargidae. They are found around the world, hunt in low light, and feed on large flying insects. ...
... Genus Eurostopodus
These nightjars are found in Australia, Indonesia, and vicinity.
Nightjar,_Diabolical also Satanic Nightjar Eurostopodus diabolicus
Found: Sulawesi of Indonesia
The Diabolical Nightjar has a prominent fore-collar. It is very rare. ...
http://planetbirds.blogspot.com/2013/05/sulaw...
Sulawesi eared-nightjar
Eurostopodus diabolicus
... Common name: Sulawesi eared-nightjar (en); noitibó-diabólico (pt); engoulevent satanique (fr); chotacabras diabólico (es); teufelsnachtschwalbe (de ... Range: This species is endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia, where it is confined on the mountain ranges in the north and centre of the island.
Size: These birds are 26-27 cm long.
Habitat: The Sulawesi eared-nightjar is found in evergreen rainforests, at altitudes of 250-2.100 m, tolerating at least selective logging.
Diet: They feed on insects caught in flight, particularly moths and beetles, hunting at twilight and in the night. ...
https://recentlyextinctspecies.com/order-capr...
Eurostopodus diabolicus Stresemann, 1931
Heinrich's nightjar, Diabolical nightjar, Satanic nightjar, Sulawesi eared-nightjar, Kalabat Volcano nightjar
... Conservation Status
Last record: 1931
Rediscovered in 1996 (18 July 1998?)
IUCN RedList status: Vulnerable
Distribution
Bolaang Mongondow, North Sulawesi, Indonesia ...
https://rainforests.mongabay.com/endangered/c...
The world's most endangered nightjars, nighthawks, frogmouths, and potoos
... Species comprising the chart above include:
Family Scientific name Common name(s) Red List status Population trend ...
... CAPRIMULGIDAE Caprimulgus solala Nechisar Nightjar VU unknown
CAPRIMULGIDAE Eurostopodus diabolicus Satanic Eared-Nightjar, Satanic Nightjar, Sulawesi Eared-nightjar VU decreasing
PODARGIDAE Batrachostomus auritus Large Frogmouth NT decreasing . ...
https://kipdf.com/notes-on-breeding-behaviour...
... Notes on Breeding Behaviour, Ecology, Taxonomy and Vocalisations of Satanic Nightjar Eurostopodus diabolicus in Central Sulawesi ...
... Description of vocalisations The scientific and common names of Satanic Nightjar (and the synonym Diabolical Nightjar) has been attributed to its song, sometimes described as a ‘plip plop’ and likened to rapid water dripping or the sound of the bird ‘pulling out a person’s eye’ by locals (Collar et al. 2001; Holyoak 2001), which in fact refers to the vocalisation that is given in flight (Fig. 1). ...
https://www.itis.gov/servlet/SingleRpt/Single...
Eurostopodus diabolicus Stresemann, 1931
... Taxonomy and Nomenclature
Kingdom: Animalia
Taxonomic Rank: Species
Synonym(s):
Common Name(s): Satanic Nightjar [English]
Taxonomic Status: Current Standing: valid
Data Quality Indicators: Record Credibility Rating: verified - standards met ...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satanic_nightjar
The Satanic nightjar (Eurostopodus diabolicus), also Heinrich's nightjar,[1], satanic eared-nightjar, Sulawesi eared-nightjar or diabolical nightjar is a mid-sized, spotted, dark brown nightjar endemic to the Indonesian island of Sulawesi.[2] The species was discovered in 1931 by Gerd Heinrich, a German natural historian who collected a single female holotype from Mount Klabat on the Minahasa peninsula of Northern Sulawesi.[3][4] In the following decades, there were a few unconfirmed reports of sightings and calls of the bird, but it did not officially resurface until 1996 when David Bishop and Jared Diamond positively identified it in Lore Lindu National Park by its sound. Making the visible rediscovery available for multiple people in the tour group including poet and writer Jan Zwaaneveld.[3][4] This increased the bird's estimated range by 750 km.[4] It has since been observed and described in the literature multiple times.
Description The Satanic nightjar measures about 27 cm long.[2][3] It has a white to buff-colored collar at its throat, blackish head, greyish-brown back, barred brown belly, and white spots on its 3rd and 4th outer primaries.[2][3] It can be distinguished from other nightjars in the area by its dark color and the absence of ear tufts, white tail, and wing patches.[4]
Etymology The Satanic nightjar's common and Latin name originate from interpretations of its vocalizations.[5] Some authors report that in flight, the bird makes a "plip-plop" call like dripping water, which locals have also likened to the sound of the bird pulling out a person's eye.[5][6] However, this description may be wrongly attributed to this species as it does not agree with more recent accounts of the bird's call.[6] It is also sometimes called Heinrich's nightjar, the diabolical nightjar, the devilish nightjar, the Sulawesi nightjar and other names.[3] These last three names have largely fallen out of use.[3] Its common names sometimes also include the word "eared" despite its lack of ear tufts.[3] Some of this bird's advocates prefer the name "Satanic", believing it will draw more attention and conservation interest to the little-known nightjar.[3] ...
