one species, the blue-headed quail-dove (depending on classification, the genus may also be monotypic to the subfamily level) Torreornis, with one species, the Zapata sparrow Xiphidiopicus, with one species, the Cuban green woodpecker One genus found only on Puerto Rico: Gymnasio, with one species, the Puerto Rican owl (formerly also found in the Virgin Islands, but now likely extirpated there) One genus found only on the Bahamas: Nesophlox, with two species, the Bahama woodstar and Inagua woodstar The following genera are confined to the Lesser Antilles: Ramphocinclus, with a single species, the white-breasted thrasher Cinclocerthia, with two species, the gray trembler and the brown trembler Allenia, with one species, the scaly-breasted thrasher Loxigilla, with two species, the Lesser Antillean bullfinch and the Barbados bullfinch In addition in the following genera, a high proportions of the member species are endemic to the west Indies: Endemic Bird Areas Birdlife International has defined a number of Endemic Bird Areas in the West Indies. They have also defined the following secondary areas: List of species Species endemic to Cuba <div style="float:top; vertical-align:left; position:relative;"> Species endemic to Hispaniola Species endemic to Jamaica Species endemic to Puerto Rico Other insular endemics of the West Indies Other species endemic to the Greater Antilles Other species endemic to the Lesser Antilles Other species endemic to the West Indies Extinct birds Near-endemics Zenaida dove Antillean nighthawk White-crowned pigeon Pearly-eyed thrasher Caribbean dove The following is a list of species endemic to the region as breeding species: The following is a list of species endemic to the region as non-breeding species: Kirtland's warbler The following restricted-range species are also found in the region: The following seabirds are restricted to the region as breeders: Black-capped petrel References External links The Endemic Birds of Hispaniola West Indies