Tropical Mockingbird
Tropical Mockingbird · BirdGacha
8630 / 11068
Illustration · not to scale
- Body length
- 23–25.5 cm
- Body Mass
- 52 g
- Diet
- Invertebrates
- Migration
- Resident
⚔️ Ecological Combat Rationale
Ecomorphologically adapted beak and agile strike momentum tailored to its foraging competition niche (ATK 86).
Lightweight agility and protective plumage camouflage favoring rapid evasive maneuverability over raw armor (DEF 53).
* These descriptions interpret game abilities, not measured physical strength. Generated scores use body mass, rarity and balancing rules; legacy cards retain manual values.
How to identify
Detailed field marks are not yet available. Use the linked sources to confirm an identification.
Similar species
Species-specific comparison notes are not yet available. Related birds below are not necessarily lookalikes.
Calls & songs
JUAN ANTONIO ALONSO DE JUAN · Sources & credits
🌍 Range & Habitat
10 · Subspecies & regional ranges
- Mimus gilvus gracilis
s Mexico to Honduras and El Salvador
- Mimus gilvus leucophaeus
Yucatán Pen. (se Mexico) and Cozumel I. (off se Mexico)
- Mimus gilvus antillarum
Lesser Antilles s from Antigua
- Mimus gilvus tobagensis
Trinidad and Tobago
- Mimus gilvus rostratus
islands off n Venezuela
- Mimus gilvus tolimensis
e El Salvador to c Panama, w, c Colombia to n Ecuador
- Mimus gilvus melanopterus
n Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana and n Brazil
- Mimus gilvus gilvus
Suriname and French Guiana
- Mimus gilvus antelius
ne, e Brazil
- Mimus gilvus magnirostris
San Andrés I. (off e Nicaragua)
Frequently asked questions
What is its scientific name?
Mimus gilvus
Which family does it belong to?
Mockingbirds, Thrashers (Mimidae)
Where is it found?
Middle America & South America: Southern Mexico to El Salvador & Northern & Eastern South America
Sources & credits
📖 Open Full Article on Wikipedia- IOC World Bird List 15.2 ↗
- AVONET ↗
- Body length: Wikipedia ↗
- Bird illustration credits ↗ · huashu-bird-sticker · PolyForm-Shield-1.0.0
- Illustration reference ↗ · José Antonio Linage Espinosa · CC BY-NC


