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Bird Taxonomy and Nomenclature
Butorides striata or Butorides striatus?
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<blockquote data-quote="njlarsen" data-source="post: 1192326" data-attributes="member: 7427"><p>Green Heron (<em>B virescens</em>)of North America and Striated Heron (<em>B Striata</em>) of the rest of the world were considered conspecific at one time. Papers by Payne and by Hayes were the reason that they were split again. A third sometimes species is the Galapagos Heron/Lava Heron (<em>B sundevalli</em>), which currently is not supported by the newest Clements; the next Howard and Moore will show if they still support this being a species. Some remarks here and there indicate speculations that Striated heron from different continents may be in for a split as well, but that is not supported at the moment. </p><p></p><p>So 2 + 1/2 species at the moment? </p><p></p><p>Niels</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="njlarsen, post: 1192326, member: 7427"] Green Heron ([I]B virescens[/I])of North America and Striated Heron ([I]B Striata[/I]) of the rest of the world were considered conspecific at one time. Papers by Payne and by Hayes were the reason that they were split again. A third sometimes species is the Galapagos Heron/Lava Heron ([I]B sundevalli[/I]), which currently is not supported by the newest Clements; the next Howard and Moore will show if they still support this being a species. Some remarks here and there indicate speculations that Striated heron from different continents may be in for a split as well, but that is not supported at the moment. So 2 + 1/2 species at the moment? Niels [/QUOTE]
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Birding
Bird Taxonomy and Nomenclature
Butorides striata or Butorides striatus?
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