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<blockquote data-quote="Richard Klim" data-source="post: 1244034" data-attributes="member: 773"><p>But whilst established common names modified by prefixes such as 'Eastern/Western etc.' might be rather inelegant, in times of great taxonomic change at least their scope and derivation are clear to all, not just to those with access to the latest literature/recommendations. And in the above examples it would always be uncertain whether a reference to Bonelli's or Olivaceous Warbler was intended to be <em>sensu strictu</em> or <em>sensu lato</em>, unless carefully qualified (and so losing the intended brevity).</p><p></p><p>Richard</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Richard Klim, post: 1244034, member: 773"] But whilst established common names modified by prefixes such as 'Eastern/Western etc.' might be rather inelegant, in times of great taxonomic change at least their scope and derivation are clear to all, not just to those with access to the latest literature/recommendations. And in the above examples it would always be uncertain whether a reference to Bonelli's or Olivaceous Warbler was intended to be [I]sensu strictu[/I] or [I]sensu lato[/I], unless carefully qualified (and so losing the intended brevity). Richard [/QUOTE]
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