TomDerutter
Well-known member
I vote for Phyllosoctopus!
A Leaf-tentacleI vote for Phyllosoctopus!
IOC Diary Updates:
Feb 19 Post accepted splits of Oya Tabu White-eye from Capped White-eye and Green-fronted White-eye from Black-fronted White-eye.
Feb 19 Post accepted splits of Bougainville White-eye and Guadalcanal White-eye from Grey-throated White-eye.
Fer 19 Post accepted split of Lompobattang Leaf Warbler from Sulawesi Leaf Warbler and and accepted lump of Alpine Leaf Warbler with Tickell's Leaf Warbler.
What are the scientific names of Guadalcanal white-eyes and Bougainville white-eyes ?
Bougainville White-eye | Zosterops hamlini |
Guadalcanal White-eye | Zosterops oblitus |
Respectively Zosterops oblitus Hartert 1929 http://hdl.handle.net/2246/3749 and Zosterops hamlini Murphy 1929 http://hdl.handle.net/2246/4038.What are the scientific names of Guadalcanal white-eyes and Bougainville white-eyes ?
Thanks guys. I have the first (as Zostérops de Hamlin) not the second in my birdlists that I will name "Zostérops de Guadalcanal". I'm so original
Bougainville White-eye Zosterops hamlini
Guadalcanal White-eye Zosterops oblitus
All this info is on the page I already linked Jim.
What do you say Laurent ?🤣🤣🤣why 'du', not 'de' ?
Proposed split based bioacoustic, morphological and genomic data. Includes ssp. sumbaensis (Eaton et al. 2016; Fabre et al. 2012). |
IOC Diary
Mar 14 Split Strisores into six orders rather than two. Add Steatornithiformes, Nyctibiiformes, Podargiformes and Aegotheliformes.
Mar 14 Post proposed split of Horsfield's Thrush from Scaly Thrush.
Mar 14 Split Taiwan Thrush Turdus niveiceps from Island Thrush Turdus poliocephalus.
Mar 14 Move Boulder Chat Pinarornis plumosus from Muscicapidae to Turdidae.
Mar 14 Revise linear sequence and genera of Turdidae.
Mar 13 Revise linear sequence and genera of Hirundinidae.
”Move Pinaornis from Muscicapidae to Turdidae. Phylogenetic analysis places it in a basal clade within Turdidae (Fjeldså et al. 2020)”"Move Boulder Chat Pinarornis plumosus from Muscicapidae to Turdidae"
Ah ? Why ?
In fact, it's a book: The Largest Avian Radiation. The Evolution of Perching Birds, or the Order Passeriformes / [Eds] J. Fjeldså, L. Christidis & P.G.P.Ericson, Barcelona: Lynx Edicions , 2020”Move Pinaornis from Muscicapidae to Turdidae. Phylogenetic analysis places it in a basal clade within Turdidae (Fjeldså et al. 2020)”
Must be something in press? Can’t find it.
IOC Diary
Mar 14 Split Strisores into six orders rather than two. Add Steatornithiformes, Nyctibiiformes, Podargiformes and Aegotheliformes.
Order Caprimulgiformes | Frogmouths, Oilbird, Potoos, Nightjars | Orders Podargiformes, Steatornithiformes, Nyctibiiformes, Caprimulgiformes | TAX, PHY | Split the broad and deeply divergent order Caprimulgiformes into four smaller orders (NACC 2016-A-10; SACC 703; Prum et al. 2015; Mayr 2014; Yuri et al. 2013; Chen et al. 2019). | ||
Order Apodiformes | Owlet-nightjars, Treeswifts, Swifts, Hummingbirds | Orders Aegotheliformes, Apodiformes | TAX, PHY | Split the nocturnal owlet-nightjars from the three diurnal familes in the order Apodiformes (NACC 2016-A-10; SACC 703; Prum et al. 2015; Mayr 2014; Yuri et al. 2013; Chen et al. 2019). |
It basically boils down to 'These splits are very old'It would be interesting to get the reasoning for this. Clearly there is the desire to balance stability/tradition, presumably the reason for keeping Apodiformes when it was being lumped into Caprimulgiformes by most other authorities, and phylogenetic integrity, which made their paraphyletic Caprimuliformes untenable. But why have they taken the splitters approach and gone for six orders, five of them monotypic? They could have retained Aegotheidae within Apodiformes and placed Steatornithidae and Nyctibiidae in the same order (whichever has precedence) for a four order system that contained monophyletic groups and respected tradition. Is the split based on time of divergence or uncertainty of the the exact relationships?
More older than other order. It's almost an alliterationIt basically boils down to 'These splits are very old'