Campephagidae is a animal family in the Animalia kingdom, order Passeriformes, class Aves. The family contains 34 accepted species worldwide.
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Coracina novaehollandiae (Gmelin, 1789)
Coracina novaehollandiae is a medium-sized bird with distinct black, grey and wh…
Lalage maculosa (Peale, 1848)
Lalage maculosa, the Polynesian triller, is a south-west Pacific passerine bird …
Pericrocotus speciosus (Latham, 1790)
Pericrocotus speciosus, the scarlet minivet, is a small passerine bird with dist…
Lalage tricolor (Swainson, 1825)
The white-winged triller Lalage tricolor is a small Australian cuckooshrike, wit…
Pericrocotus igneus Blyth, 1846
Pericrocotus igneus, the fiery minivet, is a sexually dimorphic passerine found …
Coracina javensis (Horsfield, 1821)
Coracina javensis, the Oriental cuckooshrike, is a Campephagidae bird found acro…
Coracina lineata (Swainson, 1825)
Coracina lineata, the barred or yellow-eyed cuckooshrike, is a Campephagidae bir…
Campephaga flava Vieillot, 1817
The black cuckooshrike (Campephaga flava) is an African bird in the cuckooshrike…
Edolisoma tenuirostre (Jardine, 1831)
Edolisoma tenuirostre, the Sahul cicadabird, is a Campephagidae passerine found …
Pericrocotus ethologus Bangs & J.C.Phillips, 1914
The long-tailed minivet (Pericrocotus ethologus) is a Campephagidae bird found i…
Coracina fimbriata (Temminck, 1824)
The lesser cuckooshrike is a small Campephagidae bird resident across Southeast …
Coracina macei (Lesson, 1831)
Coracina macei is a bird with distinct sexual plumage differences, mostly insect…
Campephagidae animals belong to the Passeriformes order in the Animalia kingdom. Adult Coracina novaehollandiae have a distinct black face and throat, grey upper plumage, white underparts, and a slightly hooked bill. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Campephagidae is classified in the order Passeriformes, class Aves, phylum Chordata. Scientific name: Coracina macei (Lesson, 1831) Adult males have a broad, distinct eye stripe; the same stripe is pale in females.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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