Pteruthius melanotis

Summary

Pteruthius melanotis is a taxon^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Pteruthius melanotis's image is recorded as Black-eared Shrike-Babbler in Lava May 2025 by Tisha Mukherjee 02.jpg^[3].
• Pteruthius melanotis's instance of is recorded as taxon^[4].
• Pteruthius melanotis's taxon rank is recorded as species^[5].
• Pteruthius melanotis's IUCN conservation status is recorded as Least Concern^[6].
• Pteruthius melanotis's parent taxon is recorded as Pteruthius^[7].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Neora Valley National Park^[8].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary^[9].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Singalila National Park^[10].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Dzuluk^[11].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Khangchendzonga National Park^[12].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Fambong Lho Wildlife Sanctuary^[13].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Khecheopalri Lake^[14].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Lachen^[15].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary^[16].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Okhrey^[17].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Pelling^[18].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Yuksom^[19].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Dzuleke^[20].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Khonoma Nature Conservation and Tragopan Sanctuary^[21].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Keibul Lamjao National Park^[22].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Phawngpui National Park^[23].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary^[24].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Mehao Wildlife Sanctuary^[25].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Mishmi Hills^[26].
• Pteruthius melanotis's endemic to is recorded as Namdapha National Park^[27].

Why It Matters

Pteruthius melanotis has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]