Valéry Schollaert
Respect animals, don't eat or wear their body or s
Obviously I forgot the smilies... (I wanted to click on "go advanced" and clicked on "post quick reply")...
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Vaurie's Nightjar (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Richard Klim
- Start date
Obviously I forgot the smilies... (I wanted to click on "go advanced" and clicked on "post quick reply")...
ridiculous comments and the ridiculousnous claims that are person here trade mark!
the luck joy bird ended with collector not in sweet plus sour soup make me happness
blagger boy need to look for wing length at detail in nexts photoeos
next blagger boy will be of seriousness to tell all whoes read:: say tanzania indian house crow sacred specimin not to kill at ever
me thinked that exterminate winged beast for all a days and ridness easterned africa of plague pest
the luck joy bird ended with collector not in sweet plus sour soup make me happness
blagger boy need to look for wing length at detail in nexts photoeos
next blagger boy will be of seriousness to tell all whoes read:: say tanzania indian house crow sacred specimin not to kill at ever
me thinked that exterminate winged beast for all a days and ridness easterned africa of plague pest
birdboybowley
Well-known member.....apparently so ;)
wtf?? Did someone use Google translate?? 
MJB
Well-known member
wtf?? Did someone use Google translate??
Adam,
No, it's Pawel Kwak beer (est 1791), after three 330ml bottles...o
MJB
Richard Klim
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Acrocephalus
Well-known member
Dna
The species (most likely) never existed, and that’s why it was never found later: it’s a strange European Nightjar.
Schweizer, M., Etzbauer, C., Shirihai, H., Töpfer, T. & Kirwan, G. M. 2020. A molecular analysis of the mysterious Vaurie’s Nightjar Caprimulgus centralasicus yields fresh insight into its taxonomic status. Journal of Ornithology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10336-020-01767-8
The species (most likely) never existed, and that’s why it was never found later: it’s a strange European Nightjar.
Schweizer, M., Etzbauer, C., Shirihai, H., Töpfer, T. & Kirwan, G. M. 2020. A molecular analysis of the mysterious Vaurie’s Nightjar Caprimulgus centralasicus yields fresh insight into its taxonomic status. Journal of Ornithology. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10336-020-01767-8
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DMW
Well-known member
That's interesting. Do Schweizer et al make any reference to the notably small nightjars recently trapped in Mongolia?
Nutcracker
Stop Brexit!
Nutcracker
Stop Brexit!
Thanks! No, there's no mention of Lamsdell in the preview. I'll check again if/when the whole article becomes accessible on sci-hub.
comicterns
Member
Mongolian Birds will be written up at a later date, as they went to another lab.
Peter Kovalik
Well-known member
Andy Adcock
Worst person on Birdforum
Latest IOC, diary post,
Oct 17 Post proposed lump of Vaurie’s Nightjar with European Nightjar.
Oct 17 Post proposed lump of Vaurie’s Nightjar with European Nightjar.
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