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2

This may be strictly homologous with the "SR" of Brown-capped Bush tanagers.

6) ФR Sometimes uttered alone. Usually part of complete Ф performance. May be followed by NN or NN-like note even when not preceded by emphatic "Trit" Note.

Sometimes quite distinct from R. But intergrading. Possibly not a distinct pattern.

Possibly homologous with ER of BCBT's.

Heard only in wild. Possibly uttered only by adult males.

7) R. Usually (?) uttered alone. Probably by all types of birds. Possibly strictly homologous with R of BCBT's. Sometimes followed by :"Rays" or NN or NN-like note, when uttered by adult females or juvs.

Their vocalizations might be arranged as follows.

PN [[double headed arrow]] Single Tss N's [[double headed arrow]] Series Tss N's [[double headed arrow]] complete Ф [[double headed arrow]] ФR [[double headed arrow]] R

The species may also have another type of vocal pattern related to the above.  A "Late Day Flourish." By adult males."Tuh tuh ФR."

8) H Ser. By captive adult female or juv.

9) G By captive adult female or juv.

Transcription Notes:
Ф phi