Index to Volume 118

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index to Volume 118 Index to Volume 118 The Auk 118(4):1124-1140, 2001 COMPILED BY BRADLEY R. PLUMMER AND REBECCA M. BRAUCHT The index is confinedprimarily to new information.Previously published information referred to in this volumehas not beenincluded unless extensive comparisons or reinterpretationsare involved.New specific namesare printed in boldface type. 100 Years Ago in The American Ornithologists' Ale. tufa, 799-804 Union, 281,572, 817, 1121 Almeida, JulianaB., and Macedo,Regina H., 404-411 Abraham, Kenneth E, see Badzinski, Shannon S., et Altshur, DouglasL., and Nunn, Andrea M., 795-799 al. Amaurornismoluccanus nigrifrons, 472-483 Abundance, of forest birds, 589-610; Swainson's Amazilia amabilis, 304-326 Warbler, 650-664 A. tzacatl, 304-326 Accipiterimitator, 472-483 A. amazonica, 958-972 A. novaehollandiaerufoschistaceus, 472-483 Amazonaauropalliata, 958-972 A. superciliosus,304-326 Ama. autumnalis, 304-326 A. cooperi,1095-1101 Ama.farinosa, 304-326 A. gentills,352-365 Amblycercusholosericeus, 304-326 A. nisus, 352-365 Ammodrammus leconteii, 11-15, 24-34, 765-769 A. nisus, 996-1007 Amm. nelsoni, 765-769 Acerosplicatus, 916-933 Amm. savannarum, 11-15, 24-34, 765-769 Ac. plicatusbarterri, 472-483, 916-933 Amm. bairdii, 11-15, 24-34, 765-769 Amm. henslowii, 11-15, 422-431,832-837 Acrocephalusarundinaceus, 147-155 Act. scirpaceus,534-538, 776-780 Anas acura, 290-303 Act. scirpaceus,698-708 An. superciliosapelewensis, 472-483 Anava, Avner, et al., 519-524, 525-528 Actiris hypoleucos,472-483 Ani, Groove-billed, 304-326 Activity Patternsand Effectof Tickson Growth and Ankney, C. Davidson,see Badzinski,Shannon S., et Survival of Tropical Roseate Tern Nestlings, al. 709-716 Anomalous Variation in Mitochondrial Genomes of Adenylate kinase intron 5, 248-255 White-crowned (Zonotrichia leucophrys)and AdenylateKinase Intron 5: A New NuclearLocus for Golden-Crowned(Z. articapilla)Sparrows: Pseu- Avian Systematics,242-248 dogenes,Hybridization, or IncompleteLineage Adrenocorticalresponse to stressin Semipalmated Sorting?,224-231 Sandpipers,79-91 Anseranassemipalmata, 137-146 Adult survival in Ovenbirds, 380-388 Antbird, Bare-crowned, 304-326; Bicolored, 304-326, Aegothelesinsignis, 248-255 Chestnut-backed,304-326; Dusky, 304-326; Oc- Afik, Daniel, see Ciminari, M. Eugenia, et al. ellated, 304-326; Spotted, 304-326; Stripe- Afropavocongensis, 799-804 backed, 457-471; White-bellied, 191-210 Age and Recruitmentin Cassin'sAuklets, 996-1007 Anthrocothoraxprevostii, 304-326 Age and Reproductionin LesserSpotted Woodpeck- Antbusspragueii, 765-769 ers (DendrocoposMinor), 624-635 Antpitta, Ochre-fronted, 334-341; Streak-chested, Agelaiusphoeniceus, 16-23, 24-34, 147-155, 231-236, 304-326; Thicket, 304-326 268-269, 765-769, 983-995 Antshrike, Barred, 304-326; Fasciated, 304-326, A. phoeniceus,272-274 Great, 304-326 Ahumada, JorgeA., 191-210 Ant-Tanager,Red-throated, 304-326 Aimophilaaestivalis, 832-837 Antthrush, Black-faced, 304-326 Aix sponsa,650-664 Antvireo, Streak-crowned, 304-326 Alatalo, Rauno V., see Ratti, Osmo et al. Antwren, Checker-throated,304-326; Dot-winged, Albatross,Wandering, 996-1007 304-326; White-flanked, 304-326 Alca torda, 404-411, 996-1007, 1076-1080 Aphanotriccuscapitalis, 304-326 Alcedo atthis salomonensis,472-483 Aphelocomacoerulescens, 137-146, 242-248, 525-528 Alectoris chukar, 799-804 Aplonisgrandis grandis, 472-483 1124 October2001] Indexto Volume118 1125 Apl. cantoroides,472-483 Bartramialongicauda, 24-34 Apl. metallicanitidus, 472-483 Baryphthengusmartii, 304-326 Aptenodytesforsteri, 290-303 Bates,John M., seeKirchman, Jeremy J., et al. Aquila verreauxi,1095-1101 Bayne,Erin M., and Hobson,Keith A., 380-388 Ara ambigua,304-326 Baza, Pacific, 472-483 Aracari, Collared, 304-326 Bears, Heather, see Pierre, Johanna E, et al. Aramidescajanea, 304-326 Becard,Cinnamon, 304-326; White-winged, 304-326 Aratinga acuticaudataacuticaudata/hemmorhous, 457- Bech, Claus, see •stnes, Jan Eivind, et al. 471 Bee-eater, Colonial, 525-528 Arat.finschi, 304-326 Bellbird, Three-wattled, 304-326 Arat. nana, 304-326 Belthoff, JamesR., see Herting, Brian L., and -- Archcilchus colubris, 589-610, 795-799, 1018-1028 Benson, Anna-Marie, and Winker, Kevin, 513-519 Ardea albus, 508-513 Bentbill, Northern, 304-326 Ard. herodias, 508-513 Bermingham,Eldredge, see Hunt, JefferyS., et al. Ardeola ibis, 709-716 Bermingham,Eldredge, see Lovette, Irby J., and -- Ardia, Daniel R., and Bildstein, Keith L., 746-750 Bertran, Joan,see Margalida, Antoni, and -- Area Requirementsof GrasslandBirds: A Regional Bickal, JeanM., see Hartup, Barry K., et al. Perspective,24-34 Bildstein, Keith L., see Ardia, Daniel R., and -- Area sensitivity, of Baird's Sparrow, 24-34; Bobo- Bird Migration through a Mountain Pass,389-403 links, 24-34; Clay-colored Sparrows, 24-34; Blackbird, 272-274; Red-winged, 16-23, 24-34, 147- Eastern Meadowlark, 24-34; Northern Harriers, 155, 231-236, 268-269, 765-769, 983-995 24-34; SedgeWren, 24-34; WesternMeadowlark, Blackcap,665-677 24-34 Blackwell-Rago,Rachelle C., seeWeckstein, Jason D., Armstrong, Margaret H., et al., 799-804 et al. Arremon aurantiirostris, 304-326 Blake, John G., and Loiselle, Bette A., 304-326 Arremonopsconirostris, 304-326 Bluebird, Eastern, 147-155, 743-745 Artificial nests, 105-115 Bluethroat, 698-708 Assortativemating, of Pyrrhocoraxgraculus, 553-556; Blums, Peter, see Dugger, BruceD., and -- of Tyrannusforficatus,167-175 Bobolink, 11-15, 24-34, 147-155, 765-769 Atelorniscrossleyi, 849-863 Bogliani,Giuseppee, see Sergio, Fabrizo, and -- A. pittoides,849-863 Bombycillacedrorum, 389-403, 819-831, 1080-1088 Atilla, Bright-rumped, 304-326 Bonasa umbellus, 1080-1088 Attila spadiceus,304-326 Bowler, John, see Ramos, Jamie A., et al. Auklet, Cassin's, 709-716, 996-1007, 1036-1046 Boyd,Sean, see Hull, Cindy L., et al. Aulacorhynchusprasinus, 916-933 Bozinovic, Francisco, see Rezende, Enrico L., et al. A. sulcatus, 916-933 Brachypteraciasleptosomus, 849-863 Automolus ochrolaemus,304-326 B. squamigera,849-863 Avicedasubcristata gurneyi, 472-483 Brachyramphusmarmoratus, 1036-1046 Avocet, American, 484-495, 1072-1076; Pied, 1072- Bradbury,Jack W., et al., 958-972 1076 Brand, L. Arriana, and George, T. Luke, 678-686 Aythyaferina, 717-726 Brant, Black, 500-503, 1088-1095 A. fuligula, 717-726 Brantabernicla nigricans, 500-503, 1088-1095 A. valisineria, 717-726, 1008-1017 B. canadensis,290-303, 687-697 Avoidanceof edge,by grasslandbirds, 24-34; by Ov- B. leucopsis,624-635 enbirds, 380-388 Braun,Edward L., seeArmstrong, Margaret H., et al. BreedingBird Survey(BBS), 11-15 Babbler, Arabian, 519-524, 525-528; Arrow-marked, Breeding, age of first, 996-1007; cooperative,1-10, 525-528; Bare-cheeked,525-528; Jungle, 525- 525-528;habitat quality, 636-649;performance, 528; Common, 525-528 624-635; site fidelity, 539-543, 888-889; success, Backman, Johan,see Ottoson, Ulf, et al. 709-716, 1036-1046; successof Ficedulahypoleu- Badzinski, Shannon S., et al. 687-697 ca, 750-755 Baglione,Vittorio, see Ekman, Jan,et al. Brierley,Andrew S., and Fernandes,Paul G., 529-534 Baillonius bailloni, 916-933 Brisbin,I. Lehr, Jr.,see Bryan, A. Larry, Jr.,et al. Bajema,Robb A., et al. 422-431 Brood parasitism, 24-34, 534-538, 717-726, 776-780, Bambusicola thoracica, 799-804 864-873; anti-brood-parasitebehavior, 776-780 Bannaquit, 304-326 Brooks, Thomas, and Thompson, Hazell Shokellu, Baptista,Luis Felipe, 1941-2000, In Memoriam, 496- 575-582 499 Brotogerisjugularis, 304-326 Barbthroat, Band-tailed, 304-326 Bruner, Andrea E., see Johnson,Oscar W., et al. 1126 Indexto Volume118 [Auk, Vol. 118 Bruner, JayJ., seeJohnson, Oscar W., et al. Cate, Carl Ten, see Johnson, Kevin P., et al. Bryan, A. Larry, Jr.,et al. 508-513 Catharacta maccormicki, 636-649 Bubovirginianus, 137-146, 352-365, 557-562 Cathartes aura, 304-326 Bucephalaalbeola, 224-230 Catharus bicknelli, 16-23, 389-403, 832-837 Buc.clangula, 224-230, 770-775 C. fuscescens,304-326, 832-837, 838-848 Budgerigar,795-799, 958-972, 1080-1088 C. guttatus,105-115, 277-278, 389-403, 1018-1028 Bufflehead, 224-230 C. minimus, 16-23, 304-326, 832-837, 838-848 Bunting, Indigo, 237-242, 611-623, 864-873, 1018- C. occidentalis, 838-848 1028; Lark, 24-34; Lazuli, 272-274, 611-623; Le- C. ustulatus, 16-23, 304-326, 513-519, 678-686 clancher's(Orange-breasted), 611-623; Rosita's Catoptrophorussemipalmatus, 24-34 (Rose-breasted),611-623; Varied, 611-623 Catreus wallichi, 799-804 Burger,Alan E., 755-759 Caviedes-Vidal,Enrique, see Ciminari, M. Eugenia, Burhans,Dirk E., seeStrausberger, Bill M., and -- et al. Burhans,Dirk E., and Thompson,Frank R. III, 237- Cavity nest, characteristicsof, 412-421 242 Celeus castaneus, 304-326 Bush-hen, Rufous-tailed, 472-483 C. loricatus, 304-326 Buteo albicaudatus, 1095-1101 Cephalopterusglabricollis, 304-326 B. lagopus,248-255 Cercomacratyrannina, 304-326 B. lineatus, 271-272 Certhia americana, 678-686, 819-831 B. platypterus,271-272 Certhilauda curvirostris, 575-582 Cerylerudis, 242-248 Cinclocerthiaruficauda, 35-55 C. torquata,304-326 Cacatuaducorpsii, 472-483 Ceyxlepidus meeki, 472-483 Cacatuagalerita, 958-972 Ce.pusillus bougainvillei, 472-483 Cachalote, Rufous, 457-471 Chachalaca,Gray-headed, 304-326; Plain, 799-804 Cacicusuropygialis, 304-326 Chaeturapelagica, 832-837 Cacique, Scarlet-rumped, 304-326; Yellow-billed, Chalcophapsstephani mortoni, 472-483 304-326 Chalcopsittacardinalis, 472-483 Cacomantis variolosus addendus,472-483 Chalyburaurochrysia, 304-326 Calamospizamelanocorys, 24-34 C. urochrysia,304-326 Calcarius ornatus, 24-34, 765-769 Chamaeafasciata, 678-686 C. pictus,11-15 Chat, Yellow-breasted,
Recommended publications
  • Docket No. FWS–HQ–ES–2019–0009; FF09E21000 FXES11190900000 167]
    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 10/10/2019 and available online at https://federalregister.gov/d/2019-21478, and on govinfo.gov DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 [Docket No. FWS–HQ–ES–2019–0009; FF09E21000 FXES11190900000 167] Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Review of Domestic and Foreign Species That Are Candidates for Listing as Endangered or Threatened; Annual Notification of Findings on Resubmitted Petitions; Annual Description of Progress on Listing Actions AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior. ACTION: Notice of review. SUMMARY: In this candidate notice of review (CNOR), we, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), present an updated list of plant and animal species that we regard as candidates for or have proposed for addition to the Lists of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended. Identification of candidate species can assist environmental planning efforts by providing advance notice of potential listings, and by allowing landowners and resource managers to alleviate threats and thereby possibly remove the need to list species as endangered or threatened. Even if we subsequently list a candidate species, the early notice provided here could result in more options for species management and recovery by prompting earlier candidate conservation measures to alleviate threats to the species. This document also includes our findings on resubmitted petitions and describes our 1 progress in revising the Lists of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants (Lists) during the period October 1, 2016, through September 30, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • TRAFFIC Bird’S-Eye View: REPORT Lessons from 50 Years of Bird Trade Regulation & Conservation in Amazon Countries
    TRAFFIC Bird’s-eye view: REPORT Lessons from 50 years of bird trade regulation & conservation in Amazon countries DECEMBER 2018 Bernardo Ortiz-von Halle About the author and this study: Bernardo Ortiz-von Halle, a biologist and TRAFFIC REPORT zoologist from the Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colombia, has more than 30 years of experience in numerous aspects of conservation and its links to development. His decades of work for IUCN - International Union for Conservation of Nature and TRAFFIC TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring in South America have allowed him to network, is a leading non-governmental organization working globally on trade acquire a unique outlook on the mechanisms, in wild animals and plants in the context institutions, stakeholders and challenges facing of both biodiversity conservation and the conservation and sustainable use of species sustainable development. and ecosystems. Developing a critical perspective The views of the authors expressed in this of what works and what doesn’t to achieve lasting conservation goals, publication do not necessarily reflect those Bernardo has put this expertise within an historic framework to interpret of TRAFFIC, WWF, or IUCN. the outcomes of different wildlife policies and actions in South America, Reproduction of material appearing in offering guidance towards solutions that require new ways of looking at this report requires written permission wildlife trade-related problems. Always framing analysis and interpretation from the publisher. in the midst of the socioeconomic and political frameworks of each South The designations of geographical entities in American country and in the region as a whole, this work puts forward this publication, and the presentation of the conclusions and possible solutions to bird trade-related issues that are material, do not imply the expression of any linked to global dynamics, especially those related to wildlife trade.
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered Species Hatches for First Time in 4 Years at White Oak by Michael Stone
    Endangered Species Hatches for First Time in 4 Years at White Oak By Michael Stone A northern helmeted curassow chick hatched on July 23 at White Oak Conservation, marking the first time the endangered species has produced offspring at the center since 2009. “We’ve been patiently waiting for the male to do his job, and he finally did it,” bird specialist Andrew Schumann said. The fertile egg was laid about two weeks before it hatched. It was artificially incubated in a temperature-controlled setting and closely monitored to increase the chances of the chick hatching. During that time, the mom tended to a “dummy” egg, which was replaced with the real one right before it hatched. Helmeted chicks emerge from the shell “precocial,” meaning they’re already fairly developed. But the mom will still tend to her child in some ways, like with feeding, Schumann said. The chick hatched at 108 grams. As newborns, the species loses weight for the first few days but soon begins to increase its body mass by about 5 percent daily. Such rapid growth is common among bird species so they’ll be self-sufficient in the wild quicker, and animal specialists at White Oak often remark at how noticeably fast chick grow. At roughly 50, the captive U.S. population of helmeted curassows is fairly healthy, Schumann said, but having this chick hatch is nonetheless “exciting because it’s still an endangered species.” Only two helmeted chicks have ever hatched at White Oak—both in 2009 from the same mom as this year’s chick.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2007 AMERICAN BIRD CONSERVANCY from the Chairman and the President
    Annual Report 2007 AMERICAN BIRD CONSERVANCY From the Chairman and the President In the Catbird Seat Gray Catbird: Greg Lavaty member recently mentioned that he thought the threats to birds and what is being done to overcome American Bird Conservancy is “in the catbird them. Please have a look at BNN on ABC’s website, seat.” This saying, popularized by the writer, www.abcbirds.org—we guarantee you’ll enjoy it. AJames Thurber, is generally used to mean one is in a high, prominent, and advantageous position, and so we were Your support is fundamental to our success, and it has flattered by the compliment. In nature, though, it is more increased exponentially through your support of ABC’s often the mockingbird that sits high and visible for all to American Birds Campaign, a drive based on measurable see, while the catbird makes a big stir but remains hidden conservation outcomes. We are pleased to report, at deep in the bushes. Maybe this is even truer of ABC— the campaign’s halfway point, that we are well past our always effective but not always seen! expectations in protecting birds and their habitats! Thank you for being on our team! Recently the New York Times Magazine described ABC as “a smaller, feistier group.” We are proud of being small, But despite what we have already achieved with your nimble, and at the same time feisty in the defense of birds help, ABC is just getting started. This year promises to and their habitats, and that’s why we chose neither the be ABC’s best in expanding reserves for rare species.
    [Show full text]
  • Loro Parque Fundación
    News Highlights • News Highlights • News Highlights • News Highlights • News Highlights • News Highlights Loro Parque Table 1. Gross exports of live wild-caught African Grey Parrots Exporting 2005 2006 2007 2008 Fundación countries Recent trade, capture of wild A B A B A B A B African Grey Parrots Range countries 16 48,456 10 17,110 12 6,422 11 10,390 of Africa In recent decades a high level of capture African countries 9 246 6 215 7 944 5 105 and legal trade in wild African Grey Parrots out of range (Psittacus erithacus) has occurred. A major Middle Eastern 10 983 8 53 3 9 4 768 exporting country has been Cameroon, countries with offi cial statistics from 1981 to 2005 Asian countries 2 118 2 3,177 2 1,065 1 537 showing that it exported 367,166 individu- All other countries 18 794 12 61 12 33 8 15 als, with a yearly average of 15,299. Totals 55 50,597 38 20,616 36 8,473 29 11,815 From 1990 to 1996, it exported 48 per- A = number of countries, B = number of specimens Note: All countries not within the natural geographical range of the species re-exported the specimens. cent of the African Grey Parrots of all coun- tries in Africa. From 1993 to 2006, the offi - Table 2. Gross exports of live wild-caught African Grey Parrots cial CITES (Convention on International Exporting 2005 2006 2007 2008 Trade in Endangered Species of Fauna and countries Flora) annual export quota for this species A B A B A B A B from Cameroon had remained 12,000.
    [Show full text]
  • WILDLIFE in a CHANGING WORLD an Analysis of the 2008 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™
    WILDLIFE IN A CHANGING WORLD An analysis of the 2008 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ Edited by Jean-Christophe Vié, Craig Hilton-Taylor and Simon N. Stuart coberta.indd 1 07/07/2009 9:02:47 WILDLIFE IN A CHANGING WORLD An analysis of the 2008 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ first_pages.indd I 13/07/2009 11:27:01 first_pages.indd II 13/07/2009 11:27:07 WILDLIFE IN A CHANGING WORLD An analysis of the 2008 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ Edited by Jean-Christophe Vié, Craig Hilton-Taylor and Simon N. Stuart first_pages.indd III 13/07/2009 11:27:07 The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expressions of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily refl ect those of IUCN. This publication has been made possible in part by funding from the French Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs. Published by: IUCN, Gland, Switzerland Red List logo: © 2008 Copyright: © 2009 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: Vié, J.-C., Hilton-Taylor, C.
    [Show full text]
  • (Pauxi [Unicornis] Koepckeae): Evidence for Species Rank
    ORNITOLOGIA NEOTROPICAL 22: 267–279, 2011 © The Neotropical Ornithological Society DISTINCTIVE MORPHOLOGY, ECOLOGY, AND FIRST VOCAL DESCRIPTIONS OF SIRA CURASSOW (PAUXI [UNICORNIS] KOEPCKEAE): EVIDENCE FOR SPECIES RANK Melvin Gastañaga Corvacho1, Ross MacLeod1,2, Daniel M. Brooks3, & Bennett Hennessey1 1Asociacíon Armonia - BirdLife Bolivia, Ave. Lomas de Arena 400, Casilla 3566, Santa Cruz, Bolivia. 2Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health and Comparative Medicine, College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, G12 8QQ, UK. 3Houston Museum of Natural Science, Department of Vertebrate Zoology, 1 Hermann Circle Dr., Houston, Texas 77030-1799, USA. E-mail: [email protected] Resumen. – Morfología, ecología y descripciones de las primeras vocalizaciones del Paujíl del Sira (Pauxi [unicornis] koepckeae): evidencia para una especie separada. – Aquí se reportan las primeras observaciones en el campo de las vocalizaciones, comportamiento y ecología de Pauxi unicor- nis koepckeae, se hacen comparaciones de especímenes de museos y datos de campo de la forma nominativa P. u. unicornis. En base a las diferencias entre estas poblaciones alopátricas se sugiere que estas dos formas distintas son especies separadas. En P. koepckeae la protuberancia frontal es más corta, el diámetro y la forma son más pequeños, y en la cola las puntas de las rectrices centrales care- cen de coloración blanca. Se describen por primera vez detalles de las vocalizaciones de P. koepckeae. Estas se diferencian de las vocalizaciones de P. unicornis en que P. koepckeae tiene cantos de corta duración, pocas frases, pocas notas y carece de la nota alta final distintiva que caracteriza a P. unicornis, y el llamado de alarma está acompañado por el movimiento horizontal de la cola (a diferencia del movimiento vertical de P.
    [Show full text]
  • Terrestrial Camera Traps: Essential Tool for the Detection and Future Monitoring of the Critically Endangered Sira Curassow Pauxi Koepckeae
    Vol. 32: 145–152, 2017 ENDANGERED SPECIES RESEARCH Published February 7 doi: 10.3354/esr00802 Endang Species Res OPENPEN ACCESSCCESS NOTE Terrestrial camera traps: essential tool for the detection and future monitoring of the Critically Endangered Sira curassow Pauxi koepckeae Christopher Beirne1,2,*, Ruthmery Pillco-Huarcaya2,3, Shirley Jennifer Serrano-Rojas2,3, Andrew Whitworth2,4 1Centre for Ecology and Conservation, University of Exeter, Penryn Campus, Cornwall TR10 9EZ, UK 2The Crees Foundation, Urbanización Mariscal Gamarra, B-5, Zona 1, 2da Etapa, Cusco, Peru 3Universidad Nacional San Antonio Abad del Cusco (UNSAAC), Cusco, Peru 4Institute of Biodiversity, Animal Health and Comparative Medicine, College of Medical, Veterinary and Life Sciences, University of Glasgow, Glasgow G12 8QQ, UK ABSTRACT: The only known population of Sira curassow Pauxi koepckeae resides within the Sira Communal Reserve, a chain of isolated and high-elevation outcrops of the Peruvian Andes. The species has previously been detected on just a handful of occasions, is thought to number less than 400 adult individuals and is Critically Endangered according to the International Union for Conser- vation of Nature Red List. As such, evaluating potential monitoring techniques to study the Sira curassow is of crucial importance to best inform future management strategies. We performed a preliminary assessment of camera traps to detect and collect novel ecological information on the Sira curassow. We used 17 cameras placed at regular altitudinal intervals (either 50 or 100 m) be- tween 800 and 1800 m above sea level, 2 cameras placed at important habitat features, and 2 addi- tional cameras placed on trails to assess hunting activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Characteristics of the Razor-Billed Curassow
    SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 227 TABLE 1. Mean hematocrit values of raptors during 1975 and 1976. SeaSOIl Soecies Unknown Male Female Winter American Kestrel x = 52.7 k 3.2 r = 52.2 ” 3.0 (18 Dec. 1975 to 12 Feb. 1976) (N = 14) (N = 18) Goshawk i = 52.8 zk 3.2 (N = 2) Coopers’ Hawk 45.0 (N = 1) Red-tailed Hawk .f = 48.5 k 7.8 45.0 (N = 2) (N = 1) Spring Marsh Hawk 41.0 (20 March to 14 April 1976) (N = 1) American Kestrel 48.0 f = 45.3 k 4.1 (N = 1) (N = 3) Fall American Kestrel 49.3 t 3.6 50.2 lr- 3.5 (2 Oct. to 18 Dec. 1976) (N = 6) (N = 7) not due to smaller size (Balasch et al. 1974) since we COOPER, J. E. 1972. Some haematological data for found high values for larger raptors. Other factors such birds of prey. Raptor Res. 6: 133-136. as variation in sampling methodology and geographical COOPER, J. E. 1975. Haematological investigations in variation may also be influential. East African birds of prey. J. Wildl. Dis. 11:389- We wish to thank all who assisted in this project, 394. particularly Erwin Sonnenberg, Charles Schwartz, and FALLAW, S. A., J. E. JONES, AND B. L. HUGHES. Thomas R. Taylor. We also thank F. Lynn Carpenter, 1976. Hematocrit, erythrocyte, and hemoglobin David Jones, Michael D. Kern, and an anonymous re- values for male and female guineas at various ages. viewer for their valuable comments on earlier drafts of Poult. Sci. 55:814-816.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Subspecies of Curassow of the Genus Pauxi from Peru
    THE AUK A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY VOL. 88 APRIL 1971 No. 2 A NEW SUBSPECIES OF CURASSOW OF THE GENUS PAUXI FROM PERU JOHN S. WESKE AND JOHN W. TERBORGH THE discoveryin 1937 by M. A. Carriker, Jr., of a new cracid, sub- sequentlydescribed as Pauxi unicornisby Bond and Meyer de Schauensee (Not. Nat., 29:1-2, 1939), was noteworthybecause of the great distance of the type locality from the range of the closely related Pauxi pauxi. Carriker's two specimens,a male and a female, were taken in the Yungas de Cochabamba in Bolivia about 2,800 km from the closest areas in Venezuelaand adjacent Colombiawhere Pauxi pauxi was known to occur. The discoverysuggested that other Pauxi populationsmight eventually be found along the easternslopes of the Andes in Colombia, Ecuador, or Peru, a region whose avifauna is imperfectly known. Indeed, Tschudi (Untersuchungeniiber die Fauna Peruaria: Ornithologie.St. Gallen, Scheitlinund Zollikofer, 1845-1846) had reportedPauxi from Peru long before, but his record remaineddoubtful in the absenceof any specimens or corroboratingevidence in the century that followed. When we first began our work in Peru in 1965, Dr. Maria Koepcke of the Museo de Historia Natural "Javier Prado" in Lima called our attention to the uncertain status of Pauxi and urged us to be on the lookout for it. Thus we were not wholly surprisedwhen in July 1969 one of our assistants succeededin collectingin east-centralPeru a pair of curassowsclosely similar to the Bolivian Pauxi unicornis. These Peruvian birds appear to representan undescribedrace, which we proposeto name in honor of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Sex-Related Traits and Genes
    International Journal of Evolutionary Biology The Evolution of Sex-Related Traits and Genes Guest Editors: Alberto Civetta, José M. Eirín-López, Rob Kulathinal, and Jeremy L. Marshall The Evolution of Sex-Related Traits and Genes International Journal of Evolutionary Biology The Evolution of Sex-Related Traits and Genes Guest Editors: Alberto Civetta, JoseM.Eir´ ´ın-Lopez,´ Rob Kulathinal, and Jeremy L. Marshall Copyright © 2011 SAGE-Hindawi Access to Research. All rights reserved. This is a special issue published in volume 2011 of “International Journal of Evolutionary Biology.” All articles are open access articles distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. International Journal of Evolutionary Biology Editorial Board Giacomo Bernardi, USA Kazuho Ikeo, Japan Hudson Kern Reeve, USA Terr y A. Burke, UK Yoh Iwasa, Japan Y. Satta, Japan Ignacio Doadrio, Spain Henrik J. Jensen, UK Koji Tamura, Japan Simon Easteal, Australia Amitabh Joshi, India Yoshio Tateno, Japan Santiago F. Elena, Spain Hirohisa Kishino, Japan E. N. Trifonov, Israel Renato Fani, Italy A. Moya, Spain Eske Willerslev, Denmark Dmitry A. Filatov, UK G. Pesole, Italy Shozo Yokoyama, USA F. Gonzalez-Candelas,´ Spain I. Popescu, USA D. Graur, USA David Posada, Spain A. Rus Hoelzel, UK Jeffrey R. Powell, USA Contents The Evolution of Sex-Related Traits and Genes, Alberto Civetta, JoseM.Eir´ ´ın-Lopez,´ Rob Kulathinal, and Jeremy L. Marshall
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Visitor Numbers on the Behaviour of Cracidae in Antwerp Zoo
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/336472569 Effects of visitor numbers on the behaviour of the Cracidae in Antwerp Zoo Poster · July 2009 CITATIONS READS 0 29 2 authors, including: Jeroen Stevens University of Antwerp 123 PUBLICATIONS 1,387 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Dominance styles and dominance relations in captive groups of bonobos View project Effect of zoo visitors on the behaviour of zoo animals View project All content following this page was uploaded by Jeroen Stevens on 12 October 2019. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Effects of visitor numbers on the behaviour of Cracidae in Antwerp Zoo Rik DAMS 1, Jeroen M.G. STEVENS 2 1 : Katholieke Hogeschool Kempen. Kleinhoefstraat 4; B-2440 Geel; Belgium 2 : Centre for Research and Conservation, Royal Zoological Society of Antwerp, Koningin Astridplein 26, B 2018 Antwerp, Belgium. [email protected] INTRODUCTION Cracids are a severely threatened family of Galliformes who are of great social importance, because of their key role in neotropical ecosystems as seed dispersers and their potential use as indicator birds. Several species are managed in captive breeding programs, but very little is known about their behaviour in captivity. The presence of zoo visitors has been found to influence behaviour of many taxa, including birds, but studies of primates are over-represented, and more data on different taxa are needed a. Here we aim to investigate the influence of zoo visitor numbers on the behaviour of Cracids METHODS • 5 species of cracids where observed for a visitors effect in Antwerp Zoo ( Crax rubra, Crax blumenbachii, Crax daubentoni, Penelope jacquacu, Pauxi pauxi ).
    [Show full text]