Cisticolidae is a animal family in the Animalia kingdom, order Passeriformes, class Aves. The family contains 60 accepted species worldwide.
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Prinia rufescens Blyth, 1847
Prinia rufescens, the rufescent prinia, is a Cisticolidae bird found across part…
Cisticola exilis (Vigors & Horsfield, 1827)
Cisticola exilis, the golden-headed cisticola, is a small wide-ranging bird foun…
Apalis ruddi Grant, 1908
Apalis ruddi, or Rudd's apalis, is a Cisticolidae bird found across parts of sou…
Prinia crinigera Hodgson, 1836
This is a description of Prinia crinigera, a bird with seasonal appearance varia…
Schistolais leucopogon (Cabanis, 1875)
Schistolais leucopogon, the white-chinned prinia, is a Cisticolidae bird species…
Heliolais erythropterus (Jardine, 1849)
The red-winged prinia is a Cisticolidae bird found across much of Africa, with n…
Orthotomus ruficeps (Lesson, 1830)
Ashy tailorbird (Orthotomus ruficeps) is a Cisticolidae bird found across Southe…
Prinia flaviventris (Delessert, 1840)
Prinia flaviventris, the yellow-bellied prinia, is a Cisticolidae bird found acr…
Spiloptila clamans (Cretzschmar, 1826)
Spiloptila clamans, the cricket warbler, is a small warbler native to the Sahel …
Calamonastes stierlingi Reichenow, 1901
Stierling's wren-warbler (Calamonastes stierlingi) is a Cisticolidae bird from s…
Cisticola chubbi Sharpe, 1892
Chubb's cisticola is a territorial Cisticolidae bird native to parts of Africa, …
Cisticola textrix (Vieillot, 1817)
Cisticola textrix, the cloud tink-tink cisticola, is a Cisticolidae bird found a…
Cisticolidae animals belong to the Passeriformes order in the Animalia kingdom. The golden-headed cisticola produces a range of distinct vocalisations that, as documented by the Sunshine Coast Council, vary from a "teewip" to a "wheezz, whit-whit". For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Cisticolidae is classified in the order Passeriformes, class Aves, phylum Chordata. Males have blackish faces, dark mottled sides of the breast, and streaked mantles that are less distinctly streaked than the crown.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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