
The great spotted cuckoo (Clamator glandarius) is a member of the cuckoo order of birds, the Cuculiformes, which also includes the roadrunners, the anis and the coucals.
Most records Nov to Mar
When Great Spotted Cuckoo sightings peak, from open records. Outside these months it is seen less often, not never.
Curve from 229 national iNaturalist observations, not from one property and not from this province. Single-month spikes are discarded as upload artefacts, and below 50 records we show no curve at all.
Limpopo and beyond
Provinces where Great Spotted Cuckoo is most recorded. Tap one to find places to stay.
229 records, iNaturalist
9 resultaten in Mpumalanga
Een reis plannen
Great Spotted Cuckoo: door gastheren waargenomen in of bij Kruger National Park and Sabi Sand Game Reserve.
Soort
Clamator glandarius
Waarnemingen
229
iNaturalist-waarnemingen
Elke boeking op Spekboom steunt natuurbehoud.
Een waarneming betekent dat een gastheer de Great Spotted Cuckoo op of bij het terrein heeft gezien. Een waarneming is nooit gegarandeerd.
Hosts on Spekboom have recorded the Great Spotted Cuckoo at stays in or beside Kruger National Park and Sabi Sand Game Reserve. A record means a host has seen it on the property or nearby, which makes these the places to base yourself; it is never a guarantee of a sighting on any given day.
The Great Spotted Cuckoo is most recorded in Limpopo (38% of records), Mpumalanga (28% of records), North West (14% of records), based on 229 iNaturalist observations. 9 places to stay on Spekboom in Mpumalanga have recorded the Great Spotted Cuckoo on site or nearby.
Sightings of the Great Spotted Cuckoo peak from Nov to Mar, based on 229 iNaturalist records. You may still see it outside those months, sightings are just less frequent.
The great spotted cuckoo (Clamator glandarius) is a member of the cuckoo order of birds, the Cuculiformes, which also includes the roadrunners, the anis and the coucals. The genus name clamator is Latin for "shouter" from clamare, "to shout". The specific glandarius is derived from Latin glans, glandis, "acorn".