STATUS CODES

Code	Description	##
NT	Near Threatened	0
V	Vulnerable	0
EN	Endangered	0
CR	Critically Endangered	0

Species counts in code tables depend on completeness of the data. For some countries or locales, data may not include all species or information on species presence may be incomplete.

 

List of species in the country occurring in remote locales not typically visited by birding tours. Table indicates whether each species is globally threatened or endangered according to the IUCN and also whether it is migratory, very rare, or accidental in the country. See sidebar for meaning of location codes and symbols associated with common names.*

Pheasants, Grouse, and Allies: Phasianidae
1	Cape Spurfowl	Pternistis capensis
Crows, Jays, and Magpies: Corvidae
2	White-necked Raven	Corvus albicollis
Fairy Flycatchers: Stenostiridae
3	Fairy Flycatcher	Stenostira scita
Larks: Alaudidae
4	Cape Clapper Lark	Corypha apiata
5	Pink-billed Lark	Spizocorys conirostris
6	Large-billed Lark	Galerida magnirostris
Cisticolas and Allies: Cisticolidae
7	Namaqua Warbler	Phragmacia substriata
8	Karoo Prinia	Prinia maculosa
Starlings: Sturnidae
9	Common Myna	Acridotheres tristis
10	African Pied Starling	Lamprotornis bicolor
Old World Flycatchers: Muscicapidae
11	Cape Robin-Chat	Dessonornis caffra
12	Angola Cave-Chat	Xenocopsychus ansorgei
13	/Collared Flycatcher/	Ficedula albicollis
14	Sicklewing Chat	Emarginata sinuata
Sunbirds and Spiderhunters: Nectariniidae
15	Malachite Sunbird	Nectarinia famosa
16	Southern Double-collared Sunbird	Cinnyris chalybeus
Waxbills and Allies: Estrildidae
17	Angola Waxbill	Coccopygia bocagei

 

 *Nomenclature and taxonomic affinities are based on Clements 6th Edition published 2007 with updates through 2021 maintained by the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, which relies largely on the AOU and SACC nomenclature committees. IUCN status may reflect splits not currently recognized by Clements.
**Species not accepted by Clements, AOU, or SACC that we recognize based on the IOC, field observations along with geographical separation, consensus opinions of field guide authors, and other sources. These species are potential splits in future Clements updates.