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| rdfs:label | - Atrichornithidae
- Atrichornithidae
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| rdfs:comment | - Atrichornithidae or scrubbird, is a family of ground-dwelling passerines in the only genus Atrichornis. There are just two species. The rufous scrubbird is rare and very restricted in its range, and the noisy scrubbird is so rare that until 1961 it was thought to be extinct. Both are native to Australia. The scrubbird family is ancient and is understood to be most closely related to the , and probably also the bowerbirds and treecreepers. All four families originated with the great corvid radiation of the Australia-New Guinea region.
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| Classe | |
| Ordre | |
| dbkwik:animals/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:fr.nature/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
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| Sous-ordre | |
| Super-embranchement | |
| Règne | |
| Infra-classe | |
| Sous-règne | |
| Sous-classe | |
| Sous-embranchement | |
| Embranchement | |
| Super-ordre | |
| abstract | - Atrichornithidae or scrubbird, is a family of ground-dwelling passerines in the only genus Atrichornis. There are just two species. The rufous scrubbird is rare and very restricted in its range, and the noisy scrubbird is so rare that until 1961 it was thought to be extinct. Both are native to Australia. The scrubbird family is ancient and is understood to be most closely related to the , and probably also the bowerbirds and treecreepers. All four families originated with the great corvid radiation of the Australia-New Guinea region. The population of the noisy scrubbird was estimated at 40 to 45 birds in 1962. Conservation efforts succeeded in increasing the population to around 400 birds by the mid-1980s, and they have subsequently been reintroduced to several sites, but remain endangered. As of 2002, the population had recovered to around 1,200 birds.
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