DOCSLIB.ORG

A Wing-Barred Piprites Piprites Chloris Nest in Mato

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Wing-Barred Piprites Piprites Chloris Nest in Mato Cotinga 36 Short Communications Figure 1. Wing-barred Piprites Piprites chloris nest, possibly still under construction, in a cavity formed by the irregularly shaped bole of an Aspidosperma carapanauba, Cristalino Jungle Lodge, Mato Grosso, Brazil, 3 June 2013 (Stephan Lorenz) cup supported by a narrow branch below a bank3. Thus, the precise A Wing-barred Piprites nest structure is controversial. Piprites chloris nest in Mato The nest of the closely related, but Grosso, Brazil allopatric, Grey-headed Piprites P. Wing-barred Piprites Piprites griseiceps is unknown3. Only the chloris is the most widespread nest of Black-capped Piprites P. member of its genus, ranging pileata has been fully described; a discontinuously from Colombia sphere of moss supported by the to north-east Argentina2,3,7. The fork of a trunk1. genus has previously been included We describe a Wing-barred in the manakins (Pipridae)8,9 but Piprites nest under construction in is currently classified as incertae the Rio Cristalino Private Natural sedis by SACC6, whereas it is Heritage Preserve (09°41’S included in the tyrant flycatchers 55°54’W), 40 km north-east of Alta (Tyrannidae) by Tello et al.10 and Floresta, Mato Grosso, Brazil. the IOC2. Recently, Ohlson et al.4 The species is fairly common to proposed family rank (Pipritidae) uncommon in tall terra firme forest for this genus. in the reserve, and often joins Wing-barred Piprites and its mixed-species flocks. While easily two congeners represent some of detected by voice, it is infrequently the least known of Neotropical seen and tends to remain in the birds. Data on natural history upper subcanopy, where it often and breeding ecology can aid in remains still when vocalising resolving taxonomic uncertainties. (pers. obs.). Details of the nesting of P. During mid morning of 25 May chloris are essentially unknown, 2013, along a trail skirting a despite a reference to a nest ‘in treefall gap in terra firme forest on a cavity, with no suspended nest the east bank of the rio Cristalino, structure’7, which reference lacks while observing a mixed-species a primary source1,3. In contrast, flock, we spotted a Wing-barred a nest reported from south-east Piprites perched on a horizontal Brazil was described as an open branch c.7 m above ground. The 125 Cotinga 36 Short Communications bird was carrying nesting material The cavity had a vertical depth of their assistance. Comments by and remained motionless long c.12 cm and horizontal depth of 7 K. Cockle greatly improved this enough to permit observation cm. A large proportion of the nest manuscript. through a 32 × 60 telescope. was visible at the entrance, which We confirmed the identification measured 4 cm wide × 20 cm tall. References based on the bird’s small size, two The nest had a total depth of 15 1. Cockle, K., Maders, C., Di prominent wingbars, short tail, cm with the cup measuring 5 cm Santo, G. & Bodrati, A. stubby bill, distinct eye-ring, and deep and 4 cm wide. The material (2008) The Black-capped faint yellow wash to the vent and appeared to consist exclusively of Piprites Piprites pileata throat5. The unique combination moss with no discernible lining, builds a spherical moss nest. of bill shape, wingbars, big eyes indicating that the nest may still Cotinga 29: 166–168. and large-headed appearance have been under construction on 2. Gill, F. & Donsker, D. (eds.) eliminated any superficially 31 May. It is possible that the bird (2013) IOC world bird similar Tyrannidae species. The was in the process of constructing list (version 3.4). www. presumed resident subspecies P. c. a spherical nest, similar to that worldbirdnames.org grisescens is overall greyish with of Black-capped Piprites1. After (accessed 1 September 2013). the least amount of yellow on the the nest had been destroyed, 3. Kirwan, G. M. & Green, underparts2. We followed the bird presumably by a predator or G. (2012) Cotingas and as it flew to a shallow cavity in a competitor, all of the material had manakins. Princeton, NJ: tree trunk, where it deposited the been removed from the cavity. We Princeton University Press. material, and sat on it briefly as if are unsure if eggs were present 4. Ohlson J. I., Irestedt, M., shaping a nest cup. The bird was at the time it was destroyed or Ericson, P. G. P. & Fjeldså, clearly visible the entire time it whether an incubating bird would J. (2013) Phylogeny and was in the cavity. It then flew off, have been visible from the ground classification of the New disappearing from view and we on 3 June. We speculate that World suboscines (Aves, made no further observations that a predator discovered the eggs Passeriformes). Zootaxa day. During the entire observation immediately after they had been 3613: 1–35. we saw just one individual. laid or pulled the nest material 5. van Perlo, B. (2009) Birds Some moss was visible at the from the cavity searching for eggs. of Brazil. New York: Oxford entrance to the cavity and we We encourage future field University Press. photographed the nest site. We workers to search for Wing-barred 6. Remsen, J. V., Cadena, C. made no further observations of Piprites nests and gather D., Jaramillo, A., Nores, M., the bird during subsequent visits additional data on natural history Pacheco, J. F., Pérez-Emán, to the nest on 26, 30, 31 May and and breeding behaviour. Our J., Robbins, M. B., Stiles F. 3 and 7 June. By 30 May, the observation provides further G., Stotz, D. F. & Zimmer structure had been significantly clues into nest construction and K. J. (2013) A classification enlarged, with a mossy cup clearly placement, and may direct future of the bird species of South visible in the cavity (Fig. 1), but a work concerning possible nest America. www.museum.lsu. check of the nest’s contents on 31 location and phenology. Our edu/~Remsen/SACCBaseline. May revealed it to be empty. The observation supports the reference html (accessed 1 September structure appeared undisturbed to the species nesting in a cavity7, 2013). during a check through a telescope but contrasts with the description 7. Snow, D. W. (2004) Family on 3 June, but on 7 June, when of an open cup on a branch3. In Pipridae (manakins). In: climbing the tree again, we found addition, placement in a cavity del Hoyo, J., Elliott, A. the nest destroyed with all of differs from the only known Black- & Christie, D. A. (eds.) the material pulled from the capped Piprites nest, a loosely Handbook of the birds of the hollow and some moss on nearby constructed sphere of moss in world, 9. Barcelona: Lynx branches. During the following a tree fork 1. Piprites may be Edicions. days we heard the species singing flexible in terms of nest site and 8. Snow, D. W. (1979) Family in the vicinity, but made no construction, making it of interest Pipridae. In: Traylor, M. A. further direct observations. to locate additional nests of all (ed.) Check-list of the birds The nest was placed c.7 m above three species. of the world, 8. Cambridge, ground in the shallow cavity of MA: Museum of Comparative an Aspidosperma carapanauba, a Acknowledgements Zoology, Harvard University fairly common and widespread tree We are grateful to Vitoria da Riva Press. in the study area. The irregularly Carvalho for continued support 9. Stotz, D. F., Fitzpatrick, J. W., shaped boles of A. carapanauba of scientific work at Cristalino Parker, T. A. & Moskovits, D. trees provide many small cavities. Jungle Lodge. We also thank K. (1996) Neotropical birds: The nest consisted of moss shaped Terry Reis and Claudia Cavazos ecology and conservation. into a cup and placed solidly for support in the field and Alex Chicago: University of on the floor of the cavity, not da Riva Carvalho and the staff Chicago Press. suspended, filling the entire hole. at Cristalino Jungle Lodge for 126 Cotinga 36 Short Communications 10. Tello, J. G., Moyle, R. G., Marchese, D. J. & Cracraft, J. (2009) Phylogeny and phylogenetic classification of the tyrant flycatchers, cotingas, manakins and their allies (Aves: Tyrannides). Cladistics 25: 429–467. Stephan Lorenz San Jacinto College, 5800 Uvalde Road, Houston, TX 77049, USA. E-mail: [email protected]. Joelson T. Toldeo Cristalino Jungle Lodge, Av. Perimetral Oeste, 2001, Alta Floresta, MT, Brazil. Received 4 September 2013; final revision accepted 21 December 2013 127.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pipridae) and of the Cotingas (Cotingidae) Based on Morphology
    OCCASIONAL PAPERS OF THE MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN A TEST OF THE MONOPHYLY OF THE MANAKINS (PIPRIDAE) AND OF THE COTINGAS (COTINGIDAE) BASED ON MORPHOLOGY ABSTRACT.-Pmm, Richard 0. A test of the monophyly of the manakins (Pipridae) and of the cotingas (Cotingidae) based on morphology. Occ. Pap. Mus. Zool., Uniu. Michigan, 723:I-44,6jigs. A phylogenetic analysis of the Tyr- annoidea is performed as a test of the monophyly of the manakins (Pipri- dae) and of the cotingas (Cotingidae). The 12 morphological characters surveyed include the traditional characters used to define the families and other morphological features taken from observations of tyrannoid syr- inges and hindlimb arteries. Five traditional characters are phylogeneti- cally uninformative. The remaining seven characters support 25 maxi- mally parsimonious phylogenetic hypotheses of length 10 (CI = 0.70). A strict consensus tree based on these trees has few resolved clades, but indicates that neither the Pipridae nor the Cotingidae as traditionally defined is monophyletic. Six currently recognized genera of Pipridae- Schiffornis, Sapayoa, Piprites, Neopipo, Neopelma, and Tyranneutes-share de- rived morphological characters with other, non-piprid tyrannoids. The other eleven piprid genera-4hloropip0, Xenopipo, Antilophia, Heterocercus, Machaeropterus, Manacus, Corapipo, Ilicura, Masiur, Chiroxiphia, and Pipra- form a clade diagnosed by the dorsal fusion of the B1-2 syringeal sup- porting elements. A large clade including most cotingids is supported by a derived syringeal muscle character and provides evidence of the mono- phyly of the cotingids, but this character conflicts with other derived morphological features. Additional data are required to resolve many portions of tyrannoid higher-level phylogeny.
    [Show full text]
  • About the Book the Format Acknowledgments
    About the Book For more than ten years I have been working on a book on bryophyte ecology and was joined by Heinjo During, who has been very helpful in critiquing multiple versions of the chapters. But as the book progressed, the field of bryophyte ecology progressed faster. No chapter ever seemed to stay finished, hence the decision to publish online. Furthermore, rather than being a textbook, it is evolving into an encyclopedia that would be at least three volumes. Having reached the age when I could retire whenever I wanted to, I no longer needed be so concerned with the publish or perish paradigm. In keeping with the sharing nature of bryologists, and the need to educate the non-bryologists about the nature and role of bryophytes in the ecosystem, it seemed my personal goals could best be accomplished by publishing online. This has several advantages for me. I can choose the format I want, I can include lots of color images, and I can post chapters or parts of chapters as I complete them and update later if I find it important. Throughout the book I have posed questions. I have even attempt to offer hypotheses for many of these. It is my hope that these questions and hypotheses will inspire students of all ages to attempt to answer these. Some are simple and could even be done by elementary school children. Others are suitable for undergraduate projects. And some will take lifelong work or a large team of researchers around the world. Have fun with them! The Format The decision to publish Bryophyte Ecology as an ebook occurred after I had a publisher, and I am sure I have not thought of all the complexities of publishing as I complete things, rather than in the order of the planned organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Brazil: Atlantic Rainforest and Savanna, Oct-Nov 2016
    Tropical Birding Trip Report Southeast Brazil: Atlantic Rainforest and Savanna, Oct-Nov 2016 SOUTHEAST BRAZIL: Atlantic Rainforest and Savanna October 20th – November 8th, 2016 TOUR LEADER: Nick Athanas Report and photos by Nick Athanas Helmeted Woodpecker - one of our most memorable sightings of the tour It had been a couple of years since I last guided this tour, and I had forgotten how much fun it could be. We covered a lot of ground and visited a great series of parks, lodges, and reserves, racking up a respectable group list of 459 bird species seen as well as some nice mammals. There was a lot of rain in the area, but we had to consider ourselves fortunate that the rainiest days seemed to coincide with our long travel days, so it really didn’t cost us too much in the way of birds. My personal trip favorite sighting was our amazing and prolonged encounter with a rare Helmeted Woodpecker! Others of note included extreme close-ups of Spot-winged Wood-Quail, a surprise Sungrebe, multiple White-necked Hawks, Long-trained Nightjar, 31 species of antbirds, scope views of Variegated Antpitta, a point-blank Spotted Bamboowren, tons of colorful hummers and tanagers, TWO Maned Wolves at the same time, and Giant Anteater. This report is a bit light on text and a bit heavy of photos, mainly due to my insane schedule lately where I have hardly had any time at home, but all photos are from the tour. www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-9110 [email protected] Tropical Birding Trip Report Southeast Brazil: Atlantic Rainforest and Savanna, Oct-Nov 2016 The trip started in the city of Curitiba.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Information For
    Supplementary Information for Earth history and the passerine superradiation Oliveros, Carl H., Daniel J. Field, Daniel T. Ksepka, F. Keith Barker, Alexandre Aleixo, Michael J. Andersen, Per Alström, Brett W. Benz, Edward L. Braun, Michael J. Braun, Gustavo A. Bravo, Robb T. Brumfield, R. Terry Chesser, Santiago Claramunt, Joel Cracraft, Andrés M. Cuervo, Elizabeth P. Derryberry, Travis C. Glenn, Michael G. Harvey, Peter A. Hosner, Leo Joseph, Rebecca Kimball, Andrew L. Mack, Colin M. Miskelly, A. Townsend Peterson, Mark B. Robbins, Frederick H. Sheldon, Luís Fábio Silveira, Brian T. Smith, Noor D. White, Robert G. Moyle, Brant C. Faircloth Corresponding authors: Carl H. Oliveros, Email: [email protected] Brant C. Faircloth, Email: [email protected] This PDF file includes: Supplementary text Figs. S1 to S10 Table S1 to S3 References for SI reference citations Other supplementary materials for this manuscript include the following: Supplementary Files S1 to S3 1 www.pnas.org/cgi/doi/10.1073/pnas.1813206116 Supplementary Information Text Extended Materials and Methods Library preparation and sequencing. We extracted and purified DNA from fresh muscle tissue, liver tissue, or toepad clips from 113 vouchered museum specimens (Supplementary File S1) using the Qiagen DNeasy Blood and Tissue Kit following the manufacturer’s protocol. We quantified DNA extracts using a Qubit fluorometer, and we prepared aliquots of DNA extracted from muscle and liver at 10 ng/µL in 60 µL volume for shearing. We sheared each DNA sample to 400–600 bp using a Qsonica Q800R sonicator for 15–45 cycles, with each cycle running for 20 seconds on and 20 seconds off at 25% amplitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Check List 5(2): 222–237, 2009
    Check List 5(2): 222–237, 2009. ISSN: 1809-127X LISTS OF SPECIES Birds (Aves), Serrania Sadiri, Parque Nacional Madidi, Depto. La Paz, Bolivia Peter Andrew Hosner 1 Kenneth David Behrens 2 A. Bennett Hennessey 3 1 University of Kansas, Museum of Natural History, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Division of Ornithology. Dyche Hall, 1345 Jayhawk Blvd., University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66046. E-mail: [email protected] 2 Tropical Birding, 1 Toucan Way. Bloubergrise 7441, South Africa. 3 Asociación Civil Armonía. Avenida Lomas de Arena, Casilla 3566, Santa Cruz, Bolivia. Abstract We surveyed the Serrania Sadiri for birds at elevations between 500-950m for a combined total of 15 days in three different months. The area surveyed was along the Tumupasa/San Jose de Uchupiamones trail at the edge of Parque Nacional Madidi in Depto. La Paz, Bolivia. We report observations of 231 species of birds detected by sight and sound, including many outlying ridge specialists. We report and present photographs of a new species for Depto. La Paz (Caprimulgis nigrescens), the second Bolivian localities for Porphyrolaema prophyrolaema, Zimerius cinereicapillus, and Basileuterus chrysogaster, and five new species records for Parque Nacional Madidi. Introduction Foothills and outlying ridges of the Andes are From the small village of Tumupasa (14°8'46" S, often very difficult or impossible to access. As a 67°53'17" W; 400 m a.s.l; Figures 1 and 2), an old result, many of the specialist bird species in these trail leads generally southwest over the Serrania areas are poorly known and some only recently Sadiri to the town of San Jose de Uchupiamones described, and these areas generally have unique (14°12'47" S, 68°03'14" W; 520 m a.s.l).
    [Show full text]
  • Higher-Level Phylogeny and Morphological Evolution of Tyrant Xycatchers, Cotingas, Manakins, and Their Allies (Aves: Tyrannida)
    Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 40 (2006) 471–483 www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Higher-level phylogeny and morphological evolution of tyrant Xycatchers, cotingas, manakins, and their allies (Aves: Tyrannida) Per G.P. Ericson a,¤, Dario Zuccon a,b, Jan I. Ohlson a,c, Ulf S. Johansson d, Herculano Alvarenga e, Richard O. Prum f a Department of Vertebrate Zoology and Molecular Systematics Laboratory, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden b Dipartimento di Biologia Animale e dell’Uomo, Università di Torino, Via Accademia Albertina 17, 10123 Torino, Italy c Department of Zoology, University of Stockholm, SE-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden d DST/NRF Centre of Excellence at the Percy Fitzpatrick Institute, Evolutionary Genomics Group, Department of Botany and Zoology, University of Stellenbosch, Private Bag XI, Maiteland 7602, South Africa e Museu de História Natural de Taubaté, Rua Juvenal Dias de Carvalho, 111, Taubaté, SP, CEP 12070-640, Brazil f Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, and Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale University, P.O. Box 208105, New Haven, CT 06520, USA Received 16 November 2005; revised 8 March 2006; accepted 29 March 2006 Available online 4 April 2006 Abstract Despite increased understanding of higher-level relationships in passerine birds in the last 15 years, the taxonomic boundaries and phyloge- netic interrelationships of the major groups of the Tyrannida (including the cotingas, manakins, tityrines, and tyrant Xycatchers) remain unclear. Here, we present an analysis of DNA sequence data obtained from two nuclear exons, three introns, and one mitochondrial gene for 26 genera of Tyrannida and 6 tracheophone outgroups.
    [Show full text]
  • Earth History and the Passerine Superradiation
    Earth history and the passerine superradiation Carl H. Oliverosa,1, Daniel J. Fieldb,c, Daniel T. Ksepkad, F. Keith Barkere,f, Alexandre Aleixog, Michael J. Andersenh,i, Per Alströmj,k,l, Brett W. Benzm,n,o, Edward L. Braunp, Michael J. Braunq,r, Gustavo A. Bravos,t,u, Robb T. Brumfielda,v, R. Terry Chesserw, Santiago Claramuntx,y, Joel Cracraftm, Andrés M. Cuervoz, Elizabeth P. Derryberryaa, Travis C. Glennbb, Michael G. Harveyaa, Peter A. Hosnerq,cc, Leo Josephdd, Rebecca T. Kimballp, Andrew L. Mackee, Colin M. Miskellyff, A. Townsend Petersongg, Mark B. Robbinsgg, Frederick H. Sheldona,v, Luís Fábio Silveirau, Brian Tilston Smithm, Noor D. Whiteq,r, Robert G. Moylegg, and Brant C. Fairclotha,v,1 aDepartment of Biological Sciences, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA 70803; bDepartment of Biology & Biochemistry, Milner Centre for Evolution, University of Bath, Claverton Down, Bath BA2 7AY, United Kingdom; cDepartment of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 3EQ, United Kingdom; dBruce Museum, Greenwich, CT 06830; eDepartment of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior, University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, MN 55108; fBell Museum of Natural History, University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, MN 55108; gDepartment of Zoology, Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi, São Braz, 66040170 Belém, PA, Brazil; hDepartment of Biology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131; iMuseum of Southwestern Biology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131; jDepartment of Ecology and Genetics, Animal Ecology, Evolutionary Biology Centre,
    [Show full text]
  • Southeastern Brazil: Best of the Atlantic Forest
    SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL: BEST OF THE ATLANTIC FOREST OCTOBER 21-NOVEMBER 5, 2018* © 2017 *Dates differ from those that appear in our 2018 catalog. South America’s largest country is also one of its richest for birds. Nowhere is this more apparent than in southeastern Brazil, where habitats range from coastal rain forest and wet pampas to montane cloud forest and plateau grassland. Long isolated from Amazonia by the dry brushlands of central Brazil (left in the wake of receding glaciers during the last ice age), the avifauna of southeast Brazil has radiated in a myriad of directions. Today there are more than 170 species of regional endemics that are confined to the Atlantic Forest and found nowhere else in the world. This truly is a must destination for birders. A real crippler is this endemic adult male Pin-tailed Manakin showing off its spectacular colors © Andrew Whittaker Southeastern Brazil: Best of the Atlantic Forest, Page 2 This tour centers on what we consider to be the heart of Brazil’s Atlantic Forest, and more specifically, the heart of the famed Serra do Mar. Our itinerary will spend time in both coastal lowlands and montane forest, as we seek a wide range of Atlantic Forest endemics, among them some of the rarest and most localized of Brazilian specialties. Although we will move around a fair bit, we’ll enjoy extended stays of four to five nights at each of two primary locales, and there will be no internal flights to contend with. In the process, we’ll spend extended time at what we consider to be the two finest locales for birding the Atlantic Forest, and, indeed, two of the very best birding areas in all of South America—Intervales State Park and Itatiaia National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Arboreal Perching Birds
    Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Standards For Arboreal/Perching Bird Sanctuaries Version: December 2019 ©2012 Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries – Standards for Arboreal/Perching Bird Sanctuaries Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1 GFAS PRINCIPLES ............................................................................................................................................................. 1 ANIMALS COVERED BY THESE STANDARDS ................................................................................................. 1 ARBOREAL/PERCHING BIRD STANDARDS .................................................................................................... 3 ARBOREAL/PERCHING BIRD HOUSING ............................................................. 3 H-1. Types of Space and Size .................................................................................................................................................... 3 H-2. Containment ................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 H-3. Ground and Plantings ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 H-4. Gates and Doors ......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club
    Bulletin of the British Ornithologists’ Club Volume 134 No. 4 December 2014 FORTHCOMING MEETINGS See also BOC website: http://www.boc-online.org BOC MEETINGS are open to all, not just BOC members, and are free. Evening meetings are in an upstairs room at The Barley Mow, 104 Horseferry Road, Westminster, London SW1P 2EE. The nearest Tube stations are Victoria and St James’s Park; and the 507 bus, which runs from Victoria to Waterloo, stops nearby. For maps, see http://www.markettaverns.co.uk/the_barley_mow.html or ask the Chairman for directions. The cash bar opens at 6.00 pm and those who wish to eat after the meeting can place an order. The talk will start at 6.30 pm and, with questions, will last c.1 hour. It would be very helpful if those intending to come can notify the Chairman no later than the day before the meeting. Tuesday 10 March 2015—6.30 pm—Dr Clemency Fisher—A jigsaw puzzle with many pieces missing: reconstructing a 19th-century bird collection Abstract: In 1838–45, ‘The Birdman’ John Gould’s assistant, John Gilbert, collected more than 8% of the bird and mammal species of Australia for the first time. He sent hundreds of specimens back to Gould, who used many of them to describe new species and then recouped his outlay by selling the specimens to contacts all over the world. Some of the new owners removed Gilbert’s labels and mounted their specimens for display; some put new ones on, or placed their specimens into poor storage where both specimen and label were eaten by beetle larvae.
    [Show full text]
  • Threatened Birds of the Americas
    BLACK-CAPPED MANAKIN Piprites pileatus V/R10 This largely montane forest species is, for reasons unclear, very sparsely distributed in south-east Brazil (one record from Argentina) with only a few current localities known (notably Itatiaia and Serra da Bocaina National Parks). DISTRIBUTION The Black-capped Manakin (see Remarks 1) is endemic to the Atlantic Forest region of south-eastern South America, occurring locally from southern Minas Gerais and adjacent portions of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo to Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil into Misiones, Argentina. Brazil The occurrence of the species in Espírito Santo (Ruschi 1953), although admitted by Meyer de Schauensee (1966, 1982), apparently lacks documentation and is not accepted here. Minas Gerais The species was included in the state bird list (de Mattos et al. 1984) from observations “in forests near Itatiaia National Park” (G. T. de Mattos in litt. 1987). Other records from this region are from Bocaina de Minas, near Santo Antonio at Fazenda do Machado (22°13’S 44°30’W), c.1,800 m, December 1984; Alagoa, right bank of stream at Brejo da Lapa (22°42’S 44°42’W), c.2,100 m, July 1984; Passa Vinte at Morro do Chapéu (22°11’S 44°21’W), c.1,700 m, July 1985; and Mirantão at Fazenda Mauá, c.1,500 m, January 1988 (R. B. Pineschi per H. Sick verbally 1987, 1988, whence coordinates). Rio de Janeiro All modern records are from the Itatiaia massif and, except for a record from Visconde de Mauá, 1,200-1,600 m, in 1988 (Pineschi 1990), all are from within the Itatiaia National
    [Show full text]
  • Aprasiainis87 FAMILY
    61 GENUS: Oedura GENUS; Lygodactylus GENUS: Phyllurus GENUS: Matoatoa GENUS: Pseudothecadactyl us GENUS: Microscalabotes* GENUS: Rhacodactylus GENUS; Nactus GENUS: Rhynchoedura* GENUS: Narudasia* GENUS: SaItuarius GENUS: Pachydactylus GENUS: Underwoodisaurus GENUS; PaImatogecko SUBFAMILY: Eublepbarinae'" GENUS; Psragehyra GENUS: Coleonyx GENUS: Psroedura GENUS: Eublepbaris GENUS; Perochirus GENUS: Goniurosaurus GENUS: Phelsuma GENUS: Hemitheconyx GENUS: Phyllodactylus GENUS: Holodactylus GENUS; Phyllopezus SUBFAMILY: Gekkoninae GENUS: Pristurus GENUS: Afroedura GENUS; Pseudogekko GENUS: Afrogecko GENUS; Pseudogonatodes GENUS: Agamura GENUS: Plenopus GENUS: Ailuronyx GENUS: Plychozoon GENUS: Alsophylax GENUS; Plyodactylus GENUS; Arlstelliger GENUS: Quedenfeldtia GENUS; Asaccus GENUS: Rhoptropus GENUS; Blaesodactylus GENUS; Saurodactylus GENUS: Bogertia* GENUS: Sphaerodactylus GENUS; Brlha* GENUS; Stenodactylus GENUS: Bunopus GENUS; Tarentola GENUS: Calodactylodes GENUS; Teratolepis GENUS: Carinatogecko GENUS; Thecadactylus* GENUS: Chondrodactyiu,* GENUS: Tropiocoiotes GENUS; Christinus GENUS; Urocotyledon GENUS: Cnemaspis GENUS: Uroplatus GENUS; Coleodactylus SUBFAMILY: Teratoscincinae GENUS; Colopus* GENUS: Teratoscincus GENUS: Cosymbotus FAMILY: Pygopodidae'" GENUS: Crossobamon SUBFAMILY: LiaIisinae GENUS: Cryptactites' TRIBE: Aprasiaini S87 GENUS; Cyrtodactylus GENUS; J\prasia GENUS: Cyrtopodion GENUS: Ophidiocephalus* GENUS: Dixonius GENUS; Pletholax* GENUS: Dravidogecko* TRIBE: Lialisini GENUS; Ebenavia GENUS: LiaIis GENUS; EuIeptes*
    [Show full text]