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Wilson Bull., 103(4), 1991, pp. 744-168 INDEX TO VOLUME 103, 1991 BY KATHLEEN G. BEAL This index includes references to genera, species, authors, and key words or terms. Avian scientific names are as listed in the A.O.U. Checklist of North American Birds, sixth edition, 1983, and more recent supplements. In addition to avian species, references are made to the scientific names of all vertebrates mentioned within the volume and other taxa mentioned prominently in the text. Common names are as they appear in the volume unless otherwise specified. Reference is made to books reviewed and announcements as they appear in the volume. Acanthiza lineata, 396 chard nest parasitism on Mallards, reguloides, 396, 398 501-503 Accipiter cooperii, 101-105, 568-577,656- Amazilla amabilis, 381, 383 660 candida, 373-386 gentilis, 101-105 decora, 383 melanoleucus, 101-105 rutila, 383 striatus, 101-105, 339 (Frontispiece), 491- tzacatl, 377, 381, 383 493, 568-577 Amazona aestiva, 36 1 Actitis macularia, 350 (illustration), 578-58 1, Amblyrynchus cristatus, 5 18-520 593-595, 637-649, 672 Ammospermophilus leucurus, 85, 86 activity budget Anabalon, Juan J., see Lazo, Ivan, and of Charadrius semiplamatus and Charad- rius wilsonia, 598-620 Anas acuta, 87 of female Oxyura jamaicensis, 183-l 89 americana, 87 activity patterns crecca, 186 of Nycticorax violaceus in seasonal wet- cyanoptera, 87 lands, 272-277 platyrhynchos, 87, 186, 50 l-503 Aegithalos caudatus, 396 strepera, 87 Aegolius acadicus, 348 (illustration) Anderson, Raymond K., see Belant, Jerrold funereus, 497-500 L., -, and J. Marshall Wilson Aepyceros melampus, 5 18 Andres, Brad A., Migration of Sharp-shinned Agelaius phoeniceus, 13, 68-82, 198, 302, Hawks in the Dry Tortugas, Florida, 418, 419, 422, 704 491-493 spp., 504 Ani, Smooth-billed, see Crotophaga ani tricolor, 704 Anisognathus lacrymosus, 688 Agouti taczanowskii, 722 announcement Ainley, David G., review by, 532-533 repository for frozen tissues, 537 Aix sponsa, 489, 703-705 Anodorhynchus leari, 363 Ajaia ajaja, 4 16 Anous stolidus, 672 Albatross, Laysan, see Diomedea immuta- Anthracothorax prevostii hendersoni, 493- bilis 497 Short-tailed, see Diomedea albatrus Anthus trivialis, 677 Alca torda, 682 Antpitta, Fulvous-bellied, see Hylopezus Alquist, Jon E., see Sibley, Charles G., and fulviventris Aphelocoma coerulescens, 64, 5 18 Amadon, Dean, review by, 524-525 coerulescens coerulescens, 40 1, 409 Amandava amandava, 286-292 ultramarina, 65, 66 Amat, Juan A., Effects of Red-crested Po- unicolor, 64 744 INDEX TO VOLUME 103 745 Apodemus sylvaticus, 677, 678 H. Gordon, R. Michael Erwin, Erica Aquila chrysaetos, 261-265 Nol. Laura X. Payne, and Stanley E. Ara macao, 493497 Senner militaris, 360, 363 Bancroft, G. Thomas, see Strong, Allan M., rubrogenys, 357-365, 367 Richard J. Sawicki, and - Aratinga holochlora brevipes, 672 Bancroft, Robert P., see Flemming, Stephen mitrata, 36 1 P., -, and Norman R. Seymour wagleri, 363 banding recovery Archilochus colubris, 122 of wintering Gavia immer, 141-142 Ardea herodias, 13, 672 Banko, Paul C., see Banko, Winston E., Armbruster, Harry, see Schmutz, Josef K., -, and Reginald E. David Richard W. Fyfe, Ursula Banasch, and Banko, Winston E., Paul C. Banko, and Re- ginald E. David, Specimens and prob- Armbruster, Michael J., Characterization of able breeding activity of the Band- habitat used by Whooping Cranes rumped Storm-Petrel on Hawaii, 650- during migration, reviewed, 338 655 art Baptist, Thomas R., seeZarenski, Joseph D., Robert M. Mengel, 339-356 and - Athene cunicularia rostrata, 673 Baptista, Luis F., review by, 161 Atlantisia rogersi, 130 Barbet, Black-spotted, see Capito niger Atlapetes schistaceus, 688 Barbthroat, Band-tailed, see Threnetes ruck- Atthis ellioti, 383 eri Atwood, Jonathan L., Vanessa L. Fitz, and Barlow, Jon C., see St. Louis, Vincent L., Jennifer E. Bamesberger, Temporal and - patterns of singing activity at leks of the White-bellied Emerald, 373-386 Bart, Jonathan, review by, 157-159 Aulacorhynchus prasinus, 506 Bartlett, Charles R., see Johnson, R. Kent, Auriparus flaviceps, 470 Roland R. Roth, Sara E. Kleiner, and Avadavat, Red, see Amandava amandava Avocet, American, see Recurvirostra amer- Bartramia longicauda, 637-649 icana Bates, John M., see Mills, G. Scott, John B. awards and grants Dunning, Jr., and - 1991 NABS research awards, 537-538 behavior North American Loon Fund Grants, 425 activity budget Aythya affinis, 35 1 (illustration) of female Oxyura jamaicensis, 183-l 89 americana, 87, 501-503 adoption ferina, 501 in Meleagris gallopavo merriami, 137- valisineria, 87 138 badger, see Meles meles aggression Baird, Timothy H., Changes in breeding bird among conspecifics in a Mycteria amer- populations, reviewed, 536 icana colony, 693-697 Bamesberger, Jennifer E., see Atwood, Jon- breeding athan L., Vanessa L. Fitz, and assortative mating in Chlidonias niger, 266-27 1 Bananaquit, see Coereba flaveola copulation and pre-incubation in Ac- Banasch, Ursula, see Schmutz, Josef K., cipiter cooperii, 656-660 Richard W. Fyfe, -, and Harry nesting synchrony in Spheniscus men- Armbruster diculus, 480-485 Bancroft, G. Thomas, see Bildstein, Keith pairbond formation in Alca torda, 682- L., -9 Patrick J. Dugan, David 685 746 THE WILSON BULLETIN l Vol. 103, No. 4, December1991 communal roosting Belton, William, review by, 535 in Stumus vulgaris, 13-24 Benito-Espinal, Edouard, Birds of the West dirt-storing Indies, reviewed, 533-534 by Sitta carolinensis, 308-309 Berger, Andrew J., review by, 324-325 diurnal movements Best, Louis B., and James P. Gionfriddo, of Corvus brachyrhynchos, 387-400 Characterization of grit use by com- display field birds, 68-82 body ruffling in Parus atricapillus, 426- Best, Louis B., see De Geus, David W., and 434 following Betts, Burr J., and Donald A. Jenni, Time of Saguinus bicolor bicolor by Harpagus budgets and the adaptiveness of poly- bidentatus, 5 1O-5 12 andry in Northern Jacanas, 578-597 food-related Bielefeldt, John, see Rosenfield, Robert N., grit use by cornfield birds, 68-82 -, and John Cary grooming Bildstein, Keith L., G. Thomas Bancroft, of Ibex nubiana by Onycognathus tris- Patrick J. Dugan, David H. Gordon, tramii, 5 18-520 R. Michael Erwin, Erica Nol, Laura learned X. Payne, and Stanley E. Senner, Ap- Passer domesticus open automatic door, proaches to the conservation of coast- 725-726 al wetlands in the Western Hemi- mate choice sphere, 2 18-254 in female Mimus polyglottos, 277-28 1 Bildstein, Keith L., review by, 321-323 nestling Bittern, American, see Botaurus lentiginosus in Pandion haliaetus, 105-l 11 Blackbird, Bolivian, see Oreopsar bolivianus pairbond formation Common, see Turdus merula in Alca torda, 682-685 Red-winged, see Agelaius phoeniceus piracy Tri-colored, see Agelaius tricolor in Pandion haliaetus, 11 l-l 12 Blem, Charles R., reviews by, 160, 522-523 polyandry boar, wild, see Sus scrofa in Jacana spinosa, 578-597 bobcat, see Lynx rufus in Melanerpes superciliaris, 124-125 Bobwhite, Northern, see Colinus virginianus social Bodenhorst, Cynthia, see English, Peter, and in Cyanocorax spp., 59-67 stranger than fiction body mass Passer domesticus open automatic door, change in migrating Calidris fuscicollis, 725-726 621-636 territorial Bombycilla cedrorum, 209 affinity of wintering Gavia immer, 14 l- garrulus, 54 142 Bonasa umbellus, 113 Junco phaeonotus intruders, 292-295 polyterritorial polygyny in Setophaga Booby, Brown, see Sula leucogaster ruticilla, 190-203 Masked, see Sula dactylatra behavioral ecology Red-footed, see Sula sula of Buteo polyosoma, 132-l 37 Bos taurus, 84, 85, 86 Behrstock, Robert A., review by, 3 1 l-3 14 Botaurus lentiginosus, 87 Belant, Jerrold L., Raymond K. Anderson, Boyd, Roger L., First nesting record for the and J. Marshall Wilson, Winter re- Piping Plover in Oklahoma, 305-308 coveries and territorial affinity of Branta canadensis, 87, 557 Common Loons banded in Wiscon- Braun, Clait E., see Hupp, Jerry W., and sin, 141-142 INDEX TO VOLUME 103 747 breeding cal responsiveness to chilling in em- activity bryonic and neonatal American Coots, of Oceanodroma Castro on Hawaii, 650- 712-717 655 bullhead, black, see Ictalurus melas biology Bunting, Cirl, see Emberiza cirlus adoption of poults by Meleagris gallo- Indigo, see Passerina cyanea pavo merriami, 137-l 38 Ortolan, see Emberiza hortulana of Ara rubrogenys, 357-365 Wilkins,’ see Neospiza wilkinsi ovarian follicles do not reveal laying his- Buphagus sp., 5 18 tory of post-incubation Aix Burger, Joanna, and Michael Gochfeld, Nest- sponsa, 703-705 site selection by the Herald Petrel and relationship between bird density and White-tailed Tropicbird on Round Is- vegetation volume, 468-479 land, Indian Ocean, 126-l 30 second brood production in Meleagris burro, see Equus asinus gallopavo, 303-305 Buteo albicaudatus, synchrony in Spheniscus demersus, 480- jamaicensis, 135 485 jamaicensis socorroensis, 672 Troglodytes aedon adjust to annual lagopus, 135 flooding, 25-43 platypterus, 492 success polyosoma, 132-137 enhanced by colonially nesting in Pan- regalis, 49 dion haliaetus, 664-668 Butorides striatus, 493-497 Breitwisch, Margaret, see Breitwisch, Ran- Byrd, Mitchell A., see McLean, Peter K., and dall, and - Breitwisch, Randall, and Margaret Breit- Caccamise, Donald F., European Starling fi- wisch, House Sparrows open an au- delity to diurnal activity centers: role tomatic door, 725-726 of foraging substrate quality, 13-24 Brittingham, Margaret C., review by, 323- Caccamise, Donald F., see Stouffer, Philip 324 C., and - Brittingham, Margaret
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  • University of Copenhagen

    University of Copenhagen

    A striking, critically endangered, new species of hillstar (Trochilidae: Oreotrochilus) from the southwestern Andes of Ecuador Sornoza-molina, Francisco; Freile, Juan F.; Nilsson, Jonas; Krabbe, Niels; Bonaccorso, Elisa Published in: The Auk: Ornithological Advances DOI: 10.1642/AUK-18-58.1 Publication date: 2018 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Document license: CC BY-NC Citation for published version (APA): Sornoza-molina, F., Freile, J. F., Nilsson, J., Krabbe, N., & Bonaccorso, E. (2018). A striking, critically endangered, new species of hillstar (Trochilidae: Oreotrochilus) from the southwestern Andes of Ecuador. The Auk: Ornithological Advances, 135(4), 1146-1171. https://doi.org/10.1642/AUK-18-58.1 Download date: 29. Sep. 2021 A striking, critically endangered, new species of hillstar (Trochilidae: Oreotrochilus) from the southwestern Andes of Ecuador Author(s): Francisco Sornoza-Molina, Juan F. Freile, Jonas Nilsson, Niels Krabbe, and Elisa Bonaccorso Source: The Auk, 135(4):1146-1171. Published By: American Ornithological Society https://doi.org/10.1642/AUK-18-58.1 URL: http://www.bioone.org/doi/full/10.1642/AUK-18-58.1 BioOne (www.bioone.org) is a nonprofit, online aggregation of core research in the biological, ecological, and environmental sciences. BioOne provides a sustainable online platform for over 170 journals and books published by nonprofit societies, associations, museums, institutions, and presses. Your use of this PDF, the BioOne Web site, and all posted and associated content indicates your acceptance of BioOne’s Terms of Use, available at www.bioone.org/page/terms_of_use. Usage of BioOne content is strictly limited to personal, educational, and non-commercial use.
  • Herrera Et Al.Fm

    Herrera Et Al.Fm

    ORNITOLOGIA NEOTROPICAL 15 (Suppl.): 215–222, 2004 © The Neotropical Ornithological Society SISTEMA VISUAL EN EL COLIBRÍ AUSTRAL (SEPHANOIDES SEPHANIODES) Y EL PICAFLOR CORDILLERANO (OREOTROCHILUS LEUCOPLEURUS): ELECTRORRETINOGRAFIA Y COLORACIÓN Gonzalo Herrera1, Maria José Fernández2, Nélida Pohl3, Marcelo Diaz1, Francisco Bozinovic2 & Adrián Palacios1,4 1Centro de Neurociencia de Valparaíso, Departamento de Fisiología, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de Valparaíso, P. O. 5030, Valparaíso, Chile. 2Centro de Estudios Avanzados en Ecología & Biodiversidad, Departamento de Ecología, Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile. 3Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of California, Irvine, California. Abstract. – Visual system in the Green-backed Firecrown (Sephanoides sephaniodes) and the White- sided Hillstar (Oreotrochilus leucopterus): electroretinography and color. – Most avian groups have trichromatic and tetrachromatic color vision. Since some flowers are known to exhibit UV-specific color patterns, UV vision might be important in identifying them as food resources. Previous studies indicated that some trochilids have four cone types, with the corresponding visual pigments, including one which is sensitive to ultraviolet light (325–360 nm). However, in a few hummingbird species, a high preference for red color has been reported. Therefore, there is no consensus in the color mechanism that participates in food selection. Here, we study the electroretinograms (ERG) from five (male and female) Green-backed Firecrowns (Sephanoides sephaniodes) and one White-sided Hillstar (Oreotrochilus leucopleurus). These humming- birds are most sensitive to approximately 560 nm and have low UV sensitivity. Most flowers on which these hummingbirds forage are yellow, orange and red, with low UV reflectance. Their spectral sensitivity is tied to their double and single cones and their oil droplets which act as color filters.