File:37-090505-cettis-warbler-at-Kalloni-east-river.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
OverviewAI-generated
Cettia cetti, commonly known as Cetti's Warbler, is a species of bird in the family Cettiidae. It belongs to the genus Cettia and was described by Temminck in 1820. The species is classified within the order Passeriformes, class Aves, phylum Chordata, and kingdom Animalia. Its taxonomic status is accepted.
The bird has a wingspan of 17 and an egg incubation period of 16. The average litter size is 4.5. In the wild, the maximum longevity for this species is 7.6 years.
Cettia cetti is found in Africa. The IUCN Red List assesses its conservation status as Least Concern as of 2024.
Synthesized by Vinony from 38 facts across 8 sources: Wikidata, GBIF, Gbif Occ, IUCN Red List, Encyclopedia of Life, WoRMS, iDigBio, Vinony graph. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.
Species
Least ConcernSPECIES
- KingdomAnimalia
- PhylumChordata
- ClassAves
- OrderPasseriformes
- FamilyCettiidae
Maximum longevity: 7.6 years (wild)
via GBIF · IUCN
Museum specimens
- Specimen records
- 151
- With media
- 47
- Family
- Cettiidae
- Collections
- RBINS-SCIENTIFIC HERITAGE, UWBM, SUI, TCWC, DMNH, CLO
- Recorded in
- Belgium, France, Russia, Spain, Italy, United Kingdom, Armenia, Turkey
Bird sounds
- song· Kazakhstan· quality A
- song· France· quality A
- song· Portugal· quality A
- song· Ireland· quality A
via Xeno-canto
Wikidata facts
Show 12 more facts
- taxon rank
- species
- IUCN conservation status
- Least Concern
- taxon name
- Cettia cetti
- Commons category
- Cettia cetti
- Commons gallery
- Cettia cetti
- wingspan
- 17
- litter size
- 4.5
- egg incubation period
- 16
- taxon common name
- rouxinol-bravo-ocidental
- short name
- C. cetti
- taxon range
- Africa
- taxon author citation
- (Temminck, 1820)
Sources (7)
via Wikidata · CC0
~5 min read
Encyclopedic overview
Eggs MHNT
Cetti's warbler /ˈtʃɛti/ (Cettia cetti) is a small, brown warbler in the family Cettiidae, which breeds in southern and western Europe, northwest Africa and the east Palearctic as far as Afghanistan and northwest Pakistan. The sexes are alike. The bird is named after the 18th-century Italian zoologist, Francesco Cetti. This species is often difficult to see because of its skulking habits.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Cettia cetti” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.