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Winter Wren potential split
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<blockquote data-quote="Nutcracker" data-source="post: 3141173" data-attributes="member: 18214"><p>The genus <em>Troglodytes</em> is named after the species <em>Motacilla troglodytes</em>; the ICZN has a provision (typification by tautonymy) that where a new genus is named after an included species, that species is automatically the type species of the new genus. Sensible, as it is obviously the intention of the describer of a new genus that it is exemplified by the species after which the new genus is named.</p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.zoonomen.net/avtax/anse.html" target="_blank">Zoonomen</a> indicates (species name in bold) that <em>Cygnus cygnus</em> is the type of <em>Cygnus</em>. What's odd is that it <a href="http://www.zoonomen.net/avtax/pa46.html" target="_blank">doesn't also do so</a> for <em>Troglodytes</em>.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nutcracker, post: 3141173, member: 18214"] The genus [I]Troglodytes[/I] is named after the species [I]Motacilla troglodytes[/I]; the ICZN has a provision (typification by tautonymy) that where a new genus is named after an included species, that species is automatically the type species of the new genus. Sensible, as it is obviously the intention of the describer of a new genus that it is exemplified by the species after which the new genus is named. [URL="http://www.zoonomen.net/avtax/anse.html"]Zoonomen[/URL] indicates (species name in bold) that [I]Cygnus cygnus[/I] is the type of [I]Cygnus[/I]. What's odd is that it [URL="http://www.zoonomen.net/avtax/pa46.html"]doesn't also do so[/URL] for [I]Troglodytes[/I]. [/QUOTE]
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Winter Wren potential split
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