Typical Ovenbirds
Furnariinae
53 branches of this subfamily, most-observed first · about 241 known species
Horneros
genusFurnarius
Cinclodes
genusCinclodes
Synallaxis Spinetails
genusSynallaxis
Thornbirds
genusPhacellodomus
Typical Canasteros and Thistletails
genusAsthenes
Yellow-chinned and Red-and-white Spinetails
genusCerthiaxis
Cranioleuca Spinetails
genusCranioleuca
Typical Tit-Spinetails
genusLeptasthenura
Typical Xenops
genusXenops
Cacholotes
genusPseudoseisura
Phleocryptes
genusPhleocryptes
Rayaditos
genusAphrastura
Anumbius
genusAnumbius
Anabacerthia Foliage-gleaners
genusAnabacerthia
Schoeniophylax
genusSchoeniophylax
Coryphistera
genusCoryphistera
Treerunners
genusMargarornis
Automolus Foliage-gleaners
genusAutomolus
Typical Earthcreepers
genusUpucerthia
Syndactyla Foliage-gleaners
genusSyndactyla
Dendroma
genusDendroma
Pygarrhichas
genusPygarrhichas
Lochmias
genusLochmias
Ochetorhynchus Earthcreepers
genusOchetorhynchus
Chaco and Bolivian Earthcreepers
genusTarphonomus
Typical Barbtails
genusPremnoplex
Typical Treehunters
genusThripadectes
Tuftedcheeks
genusPseudocolaptes
False Canasteros
genusPseudasthenes
Philydor Foliage-gleaners
genusPhilydor
Straight-billed and Sulphur-bearded Reedhaunters
genusLimnoctites
Clibanornis Foliage-gleaners
genusClibanornis
Spartonoica
genusSpartonoica
Limnornis
genusLimnornis
Des Murs's Wiretail and Tawny Tit-Spinetail
genusSylviorthorhynchus
Heliobletus
genusHeliobletus
White-collared and Dusky-cheeked Foliage-gleaners
genusAnabazenops
Berlepschia
genusBerlepschia
Softtails
genusThripophaga
Pale-browed and Cryptic Treehunters
genusCichlocolaptes
Neophilydor
genusNeophilydor
Metopothrix
genusMetopothrix
Hellmayrea
genusHellmayrea
Ancistrops
genusAncistrops
Megaxenops
genusMegaxenops
Mazaria
genusMazaria
Graytails
genusXenerpestes
Geocerthia
genusGeocerthia
Premnornis
genusPremnornis
Acrobatornis
genusAcrobatornis
Microxenops
genusMicroxenops
Siptornis
genusSiptornis
Roraimia
genusRoraimia
Where it lives
Recorded sightings
—
geo-referenced records in GBIF, from museums, herbaria and field observers.
Drag the globe to turn it. Dots are where records exist, not a range map; darker means more records.
In the stacks
Searching the stacks…
Every page naming Furnariinae in the Biodiversity Heritage Library →
This page is assembled live from iNaturalist, GBIF, Wikipedia, the Source Library and the Internet Archive. It is not yet part of the hand-edited codex. iNaturalist taxon 559715.