DOCSLIB.ORG

Revista UVO 2019.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Revista UVO 2019.Indd PUBLICACIÓN DE LA UNIÓN VENEZOLANA DE ORNITÓLOGOS DICIEMBRE 2019 • VOLUMEN 9 ISSN 2244-8411 Merganetta armata EDITOR UNIÓN VENEZOLANA DE ORNITÓLOGOS, A. C. CARLOS VEREA Instituto de Zoología y Ecología Tropical, Facultad Junta Directiva de Ciencias, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas. [email protected] CRISTINA SAINZ Presidente COMITÉ EDITORIAL MIGUEL LENTINO MIGUEL LENTINO Director Fundación Ornitológica Phelps, Edif. Gran Sabana, Piso 3, Sabana Grande, Caracas ADRIANA RODRÍGUEZ-FERRARO CARLOS DANIEL CADENA Director Departamento de Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad de los Andes, Bogotá, Colombia JHONATHAN MIRANDA Suplente ADRIANA RODRÍGUEZ-FERRARO Departamento de Estudios Ambientales, Universidad Simón Bolívar, Caracas LUIS GONZALO MORALES Suplente JOHN BLAKE Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida, USA JORGE PÉREZ-EMÁN Instituto de Zoología y Ecología Tropical, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas JUAN IGNACIO ARETA IBIGEO-CONICET, Mendoza 2, Salta (4400) DISEÑO DE PORTADA Salta, Argentina ALEXANDER CANO LUIS GONZALO MORALES Instituto de Zoología y Ecología Tropical, Facultad DIAGRAMACIÓN Y MONTAJE de Ciencias, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas ALEXANDER CANO ELISA BONACCORSO Centro de Investigación en Biodiversidad y Cambio Climático, Universidad Tecnológica Revista Venezolana de Ornitología Indoamérica, Quito, Ecuador ISSN 2244-8411 Depósito legal pp-201002DC3617 MARÍA ALEXANDRA GARCÍA-AMADO Av. Abraham Lincoln, Edif. Gran Sabana, Piso 3, Centro de Biofísica y Bioquímica, Instituto Urb. El Recreo, Caracas, Venezuela Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas, Altos de www.uvo.ciens.ucv.ve Pipe, Caracas CONTENIDO ARTÍCULOS MONITOREO DEL CONOTO NEGRO PSAROCOLIUS DECUMANUS EN UN ECOSISTEMA URBANO: UNA INICIATIVA DE CIENCIA CIUDADANA EN CARACAS, VENEZUELA. Fernando Machado- Stredel, Ana M. F. Fernandes, Fernando Riera, Rafael Gianni, Adriana Rodríguez-Ferraro y Jorge Luis Pérez-Emán Monitoring the Crested Oropendola Psarocolius decumanus in an urban ecosystem: a citizen science initiative in Caracas, Venezuela …………………………………………………………………… 4 LA DIETA DE DOS THAMNOPHILIDAE DE VENEZUELA: LA CHOCA GUAYANESA THAMNOMANES CAESIUS Y LA BURUJARA PIZARREÑA THAMNOMANES ARDESIACUS. Tomás A. García y Vicky C. Malavé-Moreno Diet of two Thamnophilidae from Venezuela: Cinereous Antshrike Thamnomanes caesius and Dusky-throated Antshrike Thamnomanes ardesiacus ………………………………………………… 15 COMPOSICIÓN Y RIQUEZA AVIAR DE UN ÁREA URBANA ADYACENTE AL PARQUE NACIONAL EL ÁVILA (WARAIRA REPANO), CARACAS, VENEZUELA. Hugo Rodríguez-García Bird richness and composition of an urban area nearby El Ávila National Park (Waraira Repano), Caracas, Venezuela …………………………………………………………………………………………… 20 CENSO NEOTROPICAL DE AVES ACUÁTICAS EN VENEZUELA 2018. Cristina Sainz-Borgo, María Margarita Brewer, Frank Espinoza, Juan Carlos Fernández-Ordóñez, Rafael Gianni, Elena Leonponte de Rodríguez, Margarita Martínez, Jorge Matheus, Jhonathan Miranda, Carlos Rengifo, Adriana Rodríguez-Ferraro, Christopher Sharpe, Sabino Silva y Lermith Torres Neotropical Waterbirds Census in Venezuela 2018 …………………………………………………… 28 NOTAS REGISTROS ANUALES DEL HALCÓN MIGRATORIO FALCO COLUMBARIUS EN UN AMBIENTE URBANO (CARACAS), CON ALGUNAS NOTAS SOBRE SU ECOLOGÍA Y DIETA. Cecilio Terife y Miguel Lentino Annual records of the Merlin Falco columbarius in an urban environment (Caracas) with notes about its ecology and diet ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 37 PESOS Y MORFOMETRÍA DE ALGUNAS AVES DEL NORORIENTE DE VENEZUELA. Gedio Marín, Jorge Muñoz, Evelin Quilarque, Yalicia Carvajal y Luis G. González- Bruzual Body mass and morphometric data of some birds from northeastern Venezuela. ………………………… 42 AVES INTRODUCIDAS EN EL PARQUE NACIONAL HENRI PITTIER, VENEZUELA. Alberto Fernández- Badillo Introduced birds to the Henri Pittier National Park, Venezuela …………………………………………… 47 NIVELES DE CINCO METALES PESADOS EN DIFERENTES TEJIDOS DEL PERIQUITO AUSTRALIANO MELOPSITTACUS UNDULATUS, UN AVE EXÓTICA DE CAUTIVERIO EN VENEZUELA. Patricia Vargas- Amundaray, Jorge Muñoz-Gil, Gedio Marín-Espinoza, Adrián Brito-Maestre y Roseline Zabala-Marcano Levels of five heavy metals in different tissues of the Budgerigar Melopsittacus undulatus, an exotic and captivity bird of Venezuela ……………………………………………………………………………………… 55 REGISTRO DE UN TYRANNIDAE Y UN THRAUPIDAE NUEVOS PARA VENEZUELA: OCHTHOECA FRONTALIS Y BUTHRAUPIS WETMOREI. Jhonathan E. Miranda, Javier Mesa, Wilmer Palacios, Tomás Fernández y Alfonso González-Higuera Records of a new Tyrannidae and Thraupidae for Venezuela: Ochthoeca frontalis and Buthraupis wetmorei ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 61 SETOPHAGA DOMINICA, UNA REINITA MIGRATORIA NUEVA PARA VENEZUELA. Yaudimar Bermúdez, Jhonathan E. Miranda, Juan Carlos Yarza, Freddy Velazquez, Luis Alberto Matheus y José Gustavo León Setophaga dominica, a new migrant wood-warbler for Venezuela ………………………………………… 65 PRIMER REGISTRO DE LEUCISMO TOTAL PARA LA TIJERETA DE MAR FREGATA MAGNIFICENS EN VENEZUELA. Luis A. Bermúdez-Villapol, Anahy Marcano, Gilberto Figueroa, Félix Moya, Fayruz El Halibi, Mary Velásquez y Juan Carlos Fernández-Ordóñez First record of total leucism for the Magnificent FrigatebirdFregata magnificens in Venezuela ………… 69 A CRITICAL REVIEW OF EGG DESCRIPTIONS FOR THE SUCRE ANTPITTA GRALLARICULA CUMANENSIS BASED ON THE RAGNAR KREUGER OOLOGICAL COLLECTION OF THE FINNISH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, FINLAND. Vladislav Marcuk, Donovan de Boer and Harold F. Greeney Revisión crítica de la descripción de los huevos del Ponchito de Sucre Grallaricula cumanensis basados en la colección oológica Ragnar Kreuger del Museo Finlandés de Historia Natural, Finlandia ……………… 72 RESÚMENES DE TESIS USO DE RECURSOS VEGETALES NATIVOS Y EXÓTICOS EN LA DIETA DE AVES NECTARÍVORAS EN LOS JARDINES ECOLÓGICOS TOPOTEPUY, CARACAS, VENEZUELA. Michelle Alejandra Marcano Delgado, Cristina Sainz-Borgo y Adriana Rodríguez-Ferraro Use of native and exotic plant resources in the diet of nectarivorous birds in Topotepuy Ecological Gardens, Caracas, Venezuela ……………………………………………………………………………… 77 PORTADA: Endémico de Suramérica, el Pato de los Torrentes se distribuye ampliamente a lo largo de toda la Cordillera Andina, desde Venezuela hasta Tierra del Fuego (Argentina), principalmente en las tierras altas entre 1.500–3.300 m de altitud. Allí habita los ríos y riachuelos torrentosos bordeados por bosques tupidos, donde suele vérsele solitario, en pareja o grupos de familia, muchas veces holgazaneando sobre las grandes rocas en medio de las corrientes rápidas y turbulentas. Excelente nadador y zambullidor, puede posarce inmóvil en las aguas más rápidas y turbulentas, patinar con suma audacia sobre las rocas bañadas por una delgada película de agua o utilizar las pequeñas turbulencias detrás de las grandes rocas para moverse contra-corriente. Forrajea sumergido en el agua, en busca de insectos acuáticos y sus larvas, así como crustáceos y caracoles. Aunque vuela muy bien, rara vez lo hace, generalmente para desplazarse con rapidez de una roca a la otra mientras defiende su territorio. Entre Noviembre y Mayo construye su nido cerca de la corriente de agua, donde la hembra coloca 2–4 huevos que incuba de manera exclusiva durante 43-44 días. Si bien a nivel mundial su situación de conservación no es alarmante, en Venezuela se considera vulnerable. Aunque su vulnerabilidad en el país podría estar determinada por el límite de su distribución, en un ave tan exigente en cuanto a su hábitat y poco tolerante a modificaciones ambientales, la destrucción e intervención que han sufrido los Andes venezolanos probablemente constituya la verdadera razón de su situación actual. FOTOGRAFÍA: Carlos Rengifo, Río Chama, Mérida. TEXTO: Carlos Verea. Revista Venezolana de Ornitología 9: 4–14, 2019 ©Unión Venezolana de Ornitólogos Monitoreo del Conoto Negro Psarocolius decumanus en un ecosistema urbano: una iniciativa de ciencia ciudadana en Caracas, Venezuela Fernando Machado-Stredel1,2, Ana M. F. Fernandes1, Fernando Riera1,3, Rafael Gianni4, Adriana Rodríguez-Ferraro5 y Jorge Luis Pérez-Emán1 1Laboratorio de Biología y Conservación de Aves, Instituto de Zoología y Ecología Tropical, Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas, Venezuela. [email protected] 2Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Department, University of Kansas, Lawrence, USA. 3Ecology Department, Faculty of Environmental Sciences, Czech University of Life Sciences, Prague, Czech Republic. 4Sociedad Conservacionista Audubon de Venezuela, Caracas 1010, Venezuela. 5Departamento de Estudios Ambientales, Universidad Simón Bolívar, Valle de Sartenejas, Caracas, Venezuela. Resumen.– En 2016 se inició el proyecto “Conotos de Caracas”, una iniciativa de ciencia ciudadana que busca dar a conocer la situación del Conoto Negro Psarocolius decumanus en la capital de Venezuela. El Conoto Negro no parece haber sido un ave común en la ciudad de Caracas, pero en años recientes el número de registros de ocurrencia ha aumentado considerablemente. A través de un portal en línea (https://lbcaves.wixsite.com/conotosccs) se recibieron 652 reportes de individuos y/o colonias de la especie, realizados por 103 participantes desde enero de 2016 hasta marzo de 2019. La mayoría de los reportes fueron realizados en los municipios Baruta, Libertador y Sucre, durante el primer semestre de cada año. A pesar de que el número de voluntarios se ha mantenido en crecimiento, con la adición constante de nuevos participantes, su compromiso en términos de número
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Colombia Mega II 1St – 30Th November 2016 (30 Days) Trip Report
    Colombia Mega II 1st – 30th November 2016 (30 Days) Trip Report Black Manakin by Trevor Ellery Trip Report compiled by tour leader: Trevor Ellery Trip Report – RBL Colombia - Mega II 2016 2 ___________________________________________________________________________________ Top ten birds of the trip as voted for by the Participants: 1. Ocellated Tapaculo 6. Blue-and-yellow Macaw 2. Rainbow-bearded Thornbill 7. Red-ruffed Fruitcrow 3. Multicolored Tanager 8. Sungrebe 4. Fiery Topaz 9. Buffy Helmetcrest 5. Sword-billed Hummingbird 10. White-capped Dipper Tour Summary This was one again a fantastic trip across the length and breadth of the world’s birdiest nation. Highlights were many and included everything from the flashy Fiery Topazes and Guianan Cock-of- the-Rocks of the Mitu lowlands to the spectacular Rainbow-bearded Thornbills and Buffy Helmetcrests of the windswept highlands. In between, we visited just about every type of habitat that it is possible to bird in Colombia and shared many special moments: the diminutive Lanceolated Monklet that perched above us as we sheltered from the rain at the Piha Reserve, the showy Ochre-breasted Antpitta we stumbled across at an antswarm at Las Tangaras Reserve, the Ocellated Tapaculo (voted bird of the trip) that paraded in front of us at Rio Blanco, and the male Vermilion Cardinal, in all his crimson glory, that we enjoyed in the Guajira desert on the final morning of the trip. If you like seeing lots of birds, lots of specialities, lots of endemics and enjoy birding in some of the most stunning scenery on earth, then this trip is pretty unbeatable.
    [Show full text]
  • Zootaxa, a New Genus for Three Species of Tyrant Flycatchers (Passeriformes: Tyrannidae)
    Zootaxa 2290: 36–40 (2009) ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2009 · Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) A new genus for three species of tyrant flycatchers (Passeriformes: Tyrannidae), formerly placed in Myiophobus JAN I. OHLSON1, JON FJELDSÅ2 & PER G. P. ERICSON3 1) Department of Vertebrate Zoology, Swedish Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden. Email: [email protected] 2) Zoological Museum, University of Copenhagen, Universitetsparken 15, DK-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. Email: [email protected] 3) Director of Science, Swedish Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 50007, SE-104 05 Stockholm, Sweden. Email: [email protected] Abstract A new genus, Nephelomyias, is erected for three species of Andean tyrant flycatchers (Aves: Passeriformes: Tyrannidae) traditionally placed in the genus Myiophobus. An extensive study based on molecular data has shown that they form a well supported clade that is not closely related to other Myiophobus species. Instead, they form a small independent lineage in Tyrannidae, together with Pyrrhomyias, Hirundinea and Myiotriccus. Key words: Nephelomyias lintoni, Nephelomyias ochraceiventris, Nephelomyias pulcher, Tyrannidae, taxonomy, phylogeny Introduction Recent phylogenetic studies, based on extensive molecular data (e.g. Ohlson et al. 2008; Tello et al. 2009), have greatly improved our knowledge of the relationships and evolution of the tyrant flycatchers (Tyrannidae). Several unexpected relationships have been revealed and a number of traditional genera have proven to be non-monophyletic, prompting taxonomic rearrangements. Here we erect a new generic name for three species traditionally placed in the genus Myiophobus, which were found by Ohlson et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Some New Information on the Distribution of Venezuelan Birds
    Some new information on the distribution of Venezuelan birds Peter Boesman Como resultado de la observación de aves en el campo durante los ultimos 10 años, se presenta un resumen de nuevos datos de distribución de aves en Venezuela. Los datos están organizados por area (20 en total), la mayoria de las areas son poco conocidas. Las observaciones de mayor importancia se detallan en ‘appendix 1’. En Falcón, la Serranía de San Luis tiene muchas más especies tipicas de las alturas sub-tropicales de la Cordillera de la Costa que previamente conocido, las serranias en el noreste de Falcón, de alturas bajas, tienen una avifauna abundante de especies de selva tropical, y areas de agua dulce en esta misma parte de Falcón y el norte de Carabobo son un refugio para muchas especies acuaticas poco conocidas. Los Andes en Lara y Trujillo no han sido estudiados tan profundamente como en Mérida, y por consecuencia se han descubierto importantes extensiones en la distribución de varias especies. En Mérida, se documenta indicaciones de una ruta migratoria muy importante a través del Valle del Río Santo Domingo. Las alturas bajas del Parque Nacional Tamá en Táchira (en el valle de los ríos Frio y Negro) y las areas adjacentes en Apure merecen mayor investigación en vista de algunas observaciones sorprendentes. Igualmente, los descubrimientos en islas del Río Orinoco fueron inesperados. La selva del Río Caura en el norte de Bolívar alberga especies previamente conocidas solamente del estado de Amazonas, y la región del Río Grande en el noreste de Bolívar tiene una avifauna tipicamente Guyanesa.
    [Show full text]
  • MORPHOLOGICAL and ECOLOGICAL EVOLUTION in OLD and NEW WORLD FLYCATCHERS a Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the College O
    MORPHOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL EVOLUTION IN OLD AND NEW WORLD FLYCATCHERS A dissertation presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Clay E. Corbin August 2002 This dissertation entitled MORPHOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL EVOLUTION IN OLD AND NEW WORLD FLYCATCHERS BY CLAY E. CORBIN has been approved for the Department of Biological Sciences and the College of Arts and Sciences by Donald B. Miles Associate Professor, Department of Biological Sciences Leslie A. Flemming Dean, College of Arts and Sciences CORBIN, C. E. Ph.D. August 2002. Biological Sciences. Morphological and Ecological Evolution in Old and New World Flycatchers (215pp.) Director of Dissertation: Donald B. Miles In both the Old and New Worlds, independent clades of sit-and-wait insectivorous birds have evolved. These independent radiations provide an excellent opportunity to test for convergent relationships between morphology and ecology at different ecological and phylogenetic levels. First, I test whether there is a significant adaptive relationship between ecology and morphology in North American and Southern African flycatcher communities. Second, using morphological traits and observations on foraging behavior, I test whether ecomorphological relationships are dependent upon locality. Third, using multivariate discrimination and cluster analysis on a morphological data set of five flycatcher clades, I address whether there is broad scale ecomorphological convergence among flycatcher clades and if morphology predicts a course measure of habitat preference. Finally, I test whether there is a common morphological axis of diversification and whether relative age of origin corresponds to the morphological variation exhibited by elaenia and tody-tyrant lineages.
    [Show full text]
  • Greeney & Sornoza.Fm
    SHORT COMMUNICATIONS ORNITOLOGIA NEOTROPICAL 16: 137–140, 2005 © The Neotropical Ornithological Society THE NEST AND EGG OF THE SLATE-CROWNED ANTPITTA (GRALLARICULA NANA), WITH OBSERVATIONS ON INCUBATION BEHAVIOR IN SOUTHERN ECUADOR Harold F. Greeney1 & Francisco Sornoza2 1Yanayacu Biological Station and Center for Creative Studies c/o Foch 721 y Amazonas, Quito, Ecuador. E-mail: [email protected] 2Fundación de Conservación Jocotoco, Pasaje Eugenio Santillán N 34-248 y Maurián, Casilla 17-16-337, Quito Ecuador. El nido y huevo de la Gralarita coronipizarrosa (Grallaricula nana) y observaciones sobre su com- portamiento de incubación en el sur del Ecuador. Key words: Egg, nest, incubation, behavior, parasite removal, Andes, cloud forest, Slate-crowned Antpitta, Grallaricula nana. The Slate-crowned Antpitta (Grallaricula nana) old trail, which had worn down into a steep- occurs from northern Venezuela to northern sided gully, and was surrounded by dense Peru, where it is uncommon to locally fairly Chusquea bamboo. The nest was 2 m above common in the undergrowth of montane for- the ground and supported by a loose, hanging ests, usually associated with stands of cluster of vines and dead (leafless) vegetation. Chusquea bamboo (Ridgely & Tudor 1994). In Brief observations indicated incubation of a Ecuador, where only the nominate nana race single egg. The second nest was discovered is found, it ranges from elevations of 2000 to on 25 November 2003, at which time it con- 2900 m (Ridgely & Greenfield 2001). While tained a single egg. An adult was present on Schönwetter (1979) provides a description of the nest, and did not flush until the observer’s the egg, there is apparently little else pub- hand was 50 cm from the nest.
    [Show full text]
  • VENEZUELA La Escalera and the Western Areas May 29 – June 11, 2005 by RON HOFF Clinton, Tennessee USA
    VENEZUELA La Escalera and the western areas May 29 – June 11, 2005 By RON HOFF Clinton, Tennessee USA My wife, Dollyann Myers, and I joined our friends Frank Bills and his wife Sharon Bostick for a 2 week trip to Venezuela. Frank had contracted with Venezuelan guide David Ascanio ([email protected]) to guide us for this trip. David is a well known native Venezuela guide and guides regularly for Victor Emanuel Nature Tours and other tour companies, as well as private groups. We all found David to be one of the best guides we have ever used, anywhere. His knowledge of Venezuelan birds, their calls, and their habitats is unbelievable. On top of that he is a great guy with a superb sense of humor. We had a fantastic time with him and highly recommend him to anyone going to Venezuela or nearby countries. He has his own web site at www.ascaniobirding.com. Our trip was oriented around trying to find as many endemics as we could, but not necessarily as many species as we could. This worked out fine for us and in the end I saw 413 species and heard another 36. This included 20 endemics. Clements’ list says there are 45 endemics in Venezuela, so this adds up to about 44% of Venezuela’s endemics. Adding in what others saw and heard but I didn’t, we finished up with nearly 500 species anyway. Pretty awesome for just 2 weeks! I’ll write up the daily accounts, highlighting most of the new species for the day (but not necessarily the common birds like Tropical Kingbird, etc.), and then I’ll give the overall species list at the end of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockjumper Birding Tours'
    Colombia Mega I Trip Report 17th January to 15th February 2016 Mottled Owl by Trevor Ellery Trip report by tour leader: Trevor Ellery RBT Trip Report Tour Name & Number 20YY 2 Tour Summary Introduction. Although we fell well short of the hoped for 1000 total, recording 917 species, we did most importantly have a wonderful birding adventure, quite literally across the length and breadth of Colombia. From the high Paramos of the eastern Andes to the sweltering jungles of Mitu and from the arid semi-desert of the Guajira peninsula to the humid cloud forest covered slopes of the western Andes, it was quite a ride. We managed to record a huge number of endemics and specialties and simply a wealth of great birds with everything from the bold and flashy such as Guianan-cock-of-the-Rock, Red-ruffed Fruitcrow and Northern Screamer – to the small and Spotted Puffbird by Trevor Ellery dainty such as Tody Motmot, Rusty-breasted Antpitta and Booted Rackettail. Everywhere we went there were birds – and often lots of them. Combine that with some wonderful scenery and some wonderful mammal experiences, which included a soaking wet Brown-throated Sloth at Paujil, a wonderful troop of Venezuelan Red Howlers in the Santa Marta foothills and a Spiny-Speckled Tree Rat facing off with a large Boa on the Caribbean coast and you have the perfect recipe for what turned out to be a sensational trip. Day 1: Chingaza NP and Siecha Gravel Pits. We started with an early morning, birding the windswept Paramos above Bogota. Despite the biting winds we were soon picking up a nice selection of high Andean birds including fine views of Plushcap, Plumbeous Sierra Finch and Pale-naped Brush Finch.
    [Show full text]
  • Seasonality and Elevational Migration in an Andean Bird Community
    SEASONALITY AND ELEVATIONAL MIGRATION IN AN ANDEAN BIRD COMMUNITY _______________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _____________________________________________________ by CHRISTOPHER L. MERKORD Dr. John Faaborg, Dissertation Supervisor MAY 2010 © Copyright by Christopher L. Merkord 2010 All Rights reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled ELEVATIONAL MIGRATION OF BIRDS ON THE EASTERN SLOPE OF THE ANDES IN SOUTHEASTERN PERU presented by Christopher L. Merkord, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor John Faaborg Professor James Carrel Professor Raymond Semlitsch Professor Frank Thompson Professor Miles Silman For mom and dad… ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation was completed with the mentoring, guidance, support, advice, enthusiasm, dedication, and collaboration of a great many people. Each chapter has its own acknowledgments, but here I want to mention the people who helped bring this dissertation together as a whole. First and foremost my parents, for raising me outdoors, hosting an endless stream of squirrels, snakes, lizards, turtles, fish, birds, and other pets, passing on their 20-year old Spacemaster spotting scope, showing me every natural ecosystem within a three day drive, taking me on my first trip to the tropics, putting up with all manner of trouble I’ve gotten myself into while pursuing my dreams, and for offering my their constant love and support. Tony Ortiz, for helping me while away the hours, and for sharing with me his sense of humor.
    [Show full text]
  • BIRDS of BOLIVIA UPDATED SPECIES LIST (Version 03 June 2020) Compiled By: Sebastian K
    BIRDS OF BOLIVIA UPDATED SPECIES LIST (Version 03 June 2020) https://birdsofbolivia.org/ Compiled by: Sebastian K. Herzog, Scientific Director, Asociación Armonía ([email protected]) Status codes: R = residents known/expected to breed in Bolivia (includes partial migrants); (e) = endemic; NB = migrants not known or expected to breed in Bolivia; V = vagrants; H = hypothetical (observations not supported by tangible evidence); EX = extinct/extirpated; IN = introduced SACC = South American Classification Committee (http://www.museum.lsu.edu/~Remsen/SACCBaseline.htm) Background shading = Scientific and English names that have changed since Birds of Bolivia (2016, 2019) publication and thus differ from names used in the field guide BoB Synonyms, alternative common names, taxonomic ORDER / FAMILY # Status Scientific name SACC English name SACC plate # comments, and other notes RHEIFORMES RHEIDAE 1 R 5 Rhea americana Greater Rhea 2 R 5 Rhea pennata Lesser Rhea Rhea tarapacensis , Puna Rhea (BirdLife International) TINAMIFORMES TINAMIDAE 3 R 1 Nothocercus nigrocapillus Hooded Tinamou 4 R 1 Tinamus tao Gray Tinamou 5 H, R 1 Tinamus osgoodi Black Tinamou 6 R 1 Tinamus major Great Tinamou 7 R 1 Tinamus guttatus White-throated Tinamou 8 R 1 Crypturellus cinereus Cinereous Tinamou 9 R 2 Crypturellus soui Little Tinamou 10 R 2 Crypturellus obsoletus Brown Tinamou 11 R 1 Crypturellus undulatus Undulated Tinamou 12 R 2 Crypturellus strigulosus Brazilian Tinamou 13 R 1 Crypturellus atrocapillus Black-capped Tinamou 14 R 2 Crypturellus variegatus
    [Show full text]
  • Tyrannidae Species Tree
    Tyrannidae I: Hirundineinae Western Ornate-Flycatcher, Myiotriccus ornatus ⋆Eastern Ornate-Flycatcher, Myiotriccus phoenicurus MYIOTRICCINI Handsome Flycatcher, Nephelomyias pulcher Orange-banded Flycatcher, Nephelomyias lintoni ⋆Ochraceous-breasted Flycatcher, Nephelomyias ochraceiventris Hirundineinae CliffFlycatcher, Hirundinea ferruginea ⋆Swallow Flycatcher, Hirundinea bellicosa Andean Cinnamon-Flycatcher, Pyrrhomyias cinnamomeus HIRUNDINEINI ?Santa Marta Cinnamon-Flycatcher, Pyrrhomyias assimilis ⋆Venezuelan Cinnamon-Flycatcher, Pyrrhomyias vieillotioides Paria Cinnamon-Flycatcher, Pyrrhomyias pariae Elaeniinae Tyranninae Fluvicolinae Tyrannidae II: Euscarthmini MYIOTRICCINI Hirundineinae HIRUNDINEINI Gray-capped Tyrannulet, Zimmerius griseocapilla Red-billed Tyrannulet, Zimmerius cinereicapilla Mishana Tyrannulet, Zimmerius villarejoi Chico’s Tyrannulet, Zimmerius chicomendesi Spectacled Tyrannulet, Zimmerius improbus Venezuelan Tyrannulet, Zimmerius petersi Bolivian Tyrannulet, Zimmerius bolivianus Slender-footed Tyrannulet, Zimmerius gracilipes Guianan Tyrannulet, Zimmerius acer Paltry Tyrannulet, Zimmerius vilissimus Mistletoe Tyrannulet, Zimmerius parvus Coopmans’s Tyrannulet, Zimmerius minimus Choco Tyrannulet, Zimmerius albigularis ⋆Golden-faced Tyrannulet, Zimmerius chrysops Loja Tyrannulet, Zimmerius flavidifrons Peruvian Tyrannulet, Zimmerius viridiflavus EUSCARTHMINI Lesser Wagtail-Tyrant, Stigmatura napensis Caatinga Wagtail-Tyrant, Stigmatura gracilis ⋆Greater Wagtail-Tyrant, Stigmatura budytoides Bahia Wagtail-Tyrant, Stigmatura
    [Show full text]
  • Neotropical Birding 25
    >> NEW BOOK ANTPITTAS THEN AND NOW Then and now: a look at the ‘antpitta revolution’ of the past 25 years Harold F. Greeney A stand-out article from Cotinga 2 was Niels Krabbe’s synopsis of the state of knowledge about Giant Antpitta Grallaria gigantea. Including details of recent field records in Ecuador, this really got the juices flowing about a then-mythical beast. How times have changed! Neotropical Birding invited the modern- day guru of all things grallarid – and author of the 2018 book Antpittas and gnateaters, reviewed on page 86 – to give his perspective on 25 years of antpitta-related revelations. 1 Giant Antpitta Grallaria gigantea, November 2016 (James Lowen/8 jameslowen.com), the subject of the Cotinga 2 paper by Niels Krabbe et al. 2 (1994). 42 Neotropical Birding 25 hen invited to write this article, the Ecuador, a farmer named Ángel Paz joined many stated premise was to illustrate how our other residents of the region in responding to W knowledge of antpittas has changed since the growing avitourism industry by charging the publication of Niels Krabbe et al.’s (1994) birdwatchers to visit the Andean Cock-of-the- article published in Cotinga 2 (Fig. 1), exactly a rock Rupicola quarter of a century ago, concerning the Giant peruviana lek 2 Antpitta Grallaria gigantean (Fig. 2). Although that was active I count myself among those of us most aware of on his property. these changes, I confess I was still shocked to (re) As he grew to read the first paragraph, wherein Krabbe and understand company reveal that, prior that date, the Giant the mentality Antpitta had gone virtually unrecorded for over 35 of birders and years! Indeed, recently summarised information on their (oft- this species (Collar et al.
    [Show full text]
  • El Arte De Ilustrar Aves, Una Breve Reseña De La Historia Del Arte En La Ornitología
    Múnera-Roldán & Córdoba-Córdoba 1 Boletín SAO Vol. XVII Arte de ilustrar Aves (No. 01) – Julio 2007 – Pag: 1-9 El arte de ilustrar Aves, una breve reseña de la historia del arte en la ornitología Claudia Múnera-Roldán A & Sergio Córdoba-Córdoba B A Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biológicos “Alexander von Humboldt”, Diagonal 27 # 15-09, Bogotá - Colombia. E-mail: [email protected] B Asociación Bogotana de Ornitología – ABO, Calle 52 A # 9-72 Apto. 201, Bogotá –Colombia. E-mail: [email protected] Resumen La historia de la ornitología a nivel mundial ha estado muy ligada a la historia de la ilustración científica. Desde épocas antiguas la ilustración nos brinda una visión de las aves en la cultura, apoyo en descripciones morfológicas, comportamiento, descubrimiento de especies nuevas y su clasificación, hasta nuestras guías de identificación de aves en campo y obras de gran valor artístico en si mismas. El desarrollo de la imprenta y su evolución ha permitido que los trabajos científicos junto con ilustraciones científicas cumplan su cometido a lo largo de la historia, lo cual ha sido determinante en el desarrollo de la ornitología como ciencia en el mundo. En Colombia, la ilustración ornitológica – científica también ha sido relevante para el desarrollo de la ornitología en el país. Palabras clave: Aves, historia de la ilustración, historia ornitología, ilustración científica. Abstract History of ornithology is bound to history of scientific illustration. Since ancient times illustration has offered us a vision of birds in culture, as support for morphological descriptions, behavior, discovery of new species and bird classifications, up to birding guides and a wealth of artistic works of great value in themselves.
    [Show full text]