Scarlet-throated Tanager

Scarlet-throated TanagerThis tanager is recorded in dry woodland, caatinga, and carnauba-palm stands in northeastern Brazil. A bird guide for Sete Cidades National Park describes flocks of up to about 20.What does it look like?Males have a vivid scarlet patch in the middle of the throat; females lack this patch.How does it live?This tanager is recorded in dry woodland, caatinga, and carnauba-palm stands in northeastern Brazil. A bird guide for Sete Cidades National Park describes flocks of up to about 20.It uses carnauba-palm stands, caatinga, and dry woodland. The guide reports flocks of up to about 20 and says it often begins calling very early in the morning.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.