Procellariiformes ~ Ciconiiformes ~ Pelecaniformes ~ Suliformes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Procellariiformes ~ Ciconiiformes ~ Pelecaniformes ~ Suliformes Birds of the World part 5 Aequornithes: The core waterbirds AEQUORNITHES – core waterbirds (6 orders) • ORDER GAVIIFORMES (1 family, 5 species) – Family Gaviidae – loons or divers (5 species) • ORDER SPHENISCIFORMES (1 family, 18 species) – Family Spheniscidae – penguins (18 species) • ORDER PROCELLARIIFORMES – tubenoses or pelagic birds (5 families, 144 species) – Family Oceanitidae – Austral storm petrels (9 species) – Family Diomedeidae – albatrosses (21 species) – Family Hydrobatidae – northern storm petrels (16 species) – Family Procellariidae – petrels and shearwaters (94 species) – Family Pelecanoididae – diving petrels (4 species) • ORDER CICONIIFORMES (1 family, 19 species) – Family Ciconiidae – storks (19 species) • ORDER PELECANIFORMES – pelicans, herons, and allies (5 families, 118 species) – Family Threskiornithidae – ibises and spoonbills (36 species) – Family Ardeidae – herons and bitterns (72 species) – Family Scopidae – hamerkop (1 species) – Family Balaenicipitidae – shoebill (1 species) – Family Pelecanidae – pelicans (8 species) • ORDER SULIFORMES (4 families, 60 species) – Family Fregatidae – frigatebirds (5 species) – Family Sulidae – gannets and boobies (10 species) – Family Phalacrocoracidae – cormorants and shags (41 species) – Family Anhingidae – anhingas or darters (4 species) AEQUORNITHES – core waterbirds (6 orders) • ORDER GAVIIFORMES (1 family, 5 species) – Family Gaviidae – loons or divers (5 species) • ORDER SPHENISCIFORMES (1 family, 18 species) – Family Spheniscidae – penguins (18 species) • ORDER PROCELLARIIFORMES – tubenoses or pelagic birds (5 families, 144 species) – Family Oceanitidae – Austral storm petrels (9 species) – Family Diomedeidae – albatrosses (21 species) – Family Hydrobatidae – northern storm petrels (16 species) – Family Procellariidae – petrels and shearwaters (94 species) – Family Pelecanoididae – diving petrels (4 species) Common loon (Gaviiformes: Gaviidae) AEQUORNITHES – core waterbirds (6 orders) • ORDER GAVIIFORMES (1 family, 5 species) – Family Gaviidae – loons or divers (5 species) • ORDER SPHENISCIFORMES (1 family, 18 species) – Family Spheniscidae – penguins (18 species) • ORDER PROCELLARIIFORMES – tubenoses or pelagic birds (5 families, 144 species) – Family Oceanitidae – Austral storm petrels (9 species) – Family Diomedeidae – albatrosses (21 species) – Family Hydrobatidae – northern storm petrels (16 species) – Family Procellariidae – petrels and shearwaters (94 species) – Family Pelecanoididae – diving petrels (4 species) King penguin (Sphenisciformes: Spheniscidae) AEQUORNITHES – core waterbirds (6 orders) • ORDER GAVIIFORMES (1 family, 5 species) – Family Gaviidae – loons or divers (5 species) • ORDER SPHENISCIFORMES (1 family, 18 species) – Family Spheniscidae – penguins (18 species) • ORDER PROCELLARIIFORMES – tubenoses or pelagic birds (5 families, 144 species) – Family Oceanitidae – Austral storm petrels (9 species) – Family Diomedeidae – albatrosses (21 species) – Family Hydrobatidae – northern storm petrels (16 species) – Family Procellariidae – petrels and shearwaters (94 species) – Family Pelecanoididae – diving petrels (4 species) Wilson’s storm petrel (Procellariiformes: Oceanitidae) Wandering albatross (Procellariiformes: Diomedeidae) European storm petrel (Procellariiformes: Hydrobatidae) Sooty shearwater (Procellariiformes: Procellariidae) Common diving petrel (Procellariiformes: Pelecanoididae) • ORDER CICONIIFORMES (1 family, 19 species) – Family Ciconiidae – storks (19 species) • ORDER PELECANIFORMES – pelicans, herons, and allies (5 families, 118 species) – Family Threskiornithidae – ibises and spoonbills (36 species) – Family Ardeidae – herons and bitterns (72 species) – Family Scopidae – hamerkop (1 species) – Family Balaenicipitidae – shoebill (1 species) – Family Pelecanidae – pelicans (8 species) • ORDER SULIFORMES (4 families, 60 species) – Family Fregatidae – frigatebirds (5 species) – Family Sulidae – gannets and boobies (10 species) – Family Phalacrocoracidae – cormorants and shags (41 species) – Family Anhingidae – anhingas or darters (4 species) White stork (Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae) • ORDER CICONIIFORMES (1 family, 19 species) – Family Ciconiidae – storks (19 species) • ORDER PELECANIFORMES – pelicans, herons, and allies (5 families, 118 species) – Family Threskiornithidae – ibises and spoonbills (36 species) – Family Ardeidae – herons and bitterns (72 species) – Family Scopidae – hamerkop (1 species) – Family Balaenicipitidae – shoebill (1 species) – Family Pelecanidae – pelicans (8 species) • ORDER SULIFORMES (4 families, 60 species) – Family Fregatidae – frigatebirds (5 species) – Family Sulidae – gannets and boobies (10 species) – Family Phalacrocoracidae – cormorants and shags (41 species) – Family Anhingidae – anhingas or darters (4 species) Glossy ibis (Pelecaniformes: Threskiornithidae) Roseate spoonbill (Pelecaniformes: Threskiornithidae) Black-crowned night heron (Pelecaniformes: Ardeidae) Hamerkop (Pelecaniformes: Scopidae) Shoebill (Pelecaniformes: Balaenicipitidae) American white pelican (Pelecaniformes: Pelecanidae) • ORDER CICONIIFORMES (1 family, 19 species) – Family Ciconiidae – storks (19 species) • ORDER PELECANIFORMES – pelicans, herons, and allies (5 families, 118 species) – Family Threskiornithidae – ibises and spoonbills (36 species) – Family Ardeidae – herons and bitterns (72 species) – Family Scopidae – hamerkop (1 species) – Family Balaenicipitidae – shoebill (1 species) – Family Pelecanidae – pelicans (8 species) • ORDER SULIFORMES (4 families, 60 species) – Family Fregatidae – frigatebirds (5 species) – Family Sulidae – gannets and boobies (10 species) – Family Phalacrocoracidae – cormorants and shags (41 species) – Family Anhingidae – anhingas or darters (4 species) Greater frigatebird (Suliformes: Fregatidae) Blue-footed booby (Suliformes: Sulidae) Pied shag (Suliformes: Phalacrocoracidae) Anhinga or darter (Suliformes: Anhingidae) .
Recommended publications
  • Campbell Island Seabirds: Operation Endurance November 2019
    Rexer-Huber et al. 2020 Campbell seabirds Campbell Island seabirds: Operation Endurance November 2019 Kalinka Rexer-Huber, Kevin A. Parker, Graham C. Parker April 2020 Department of Conservation, Marine Species and Threats project BCBC 2019-03: Campbell Island Seabird Research 1 Rexer-Huber et al. 2020 Campbell seabirds Campbell Island seabirds: Operation Endurance November 2019 Final report to Department of Conservation, Marine Species and Threats April 2020 Kalinka Rexer-Huber 1*, Kevin A. Parker 2 & Graham C. Parker 1 1 Parker Conservation, 126 Maryhill Terrace, Dunedin, New Zealand 2 Parker Conservation, PO Box 130, Warkworth 0941, New Zealand * Corresponding author: [email protected] Please cite as: Rexer-Huber K., Parker K.A., Parker G.C. 2020. Campbell Island seabirds: Operation Endurance November 2019. Final report to Marine Species and Threats, Department of Conservation. Parker Conservation, Dunedin. 23 p. 2 Rexer-Huber et al. 2020 Campbell seabirds Summary Seabird population monitoring and survey on Campbell Island was enabled via Operation Endurance in November 2019. Specific objectives were to collect photo-point and ground-truthing data at Campbell and grey-headed albatross colonies, repeat whole-island counts of breeding Northern giant petrels, collect GLS trackers from Southern royal albatrosses, use sound recorders to record burrowing petrel distribution and check the bands of all banded birds seen. Photo-points for Campbell albatross and grey-headed albatross (Thalassarche impavida and T. chrysostoma) were revisited to take a new set of photographs for population monitoring. These photo-points have been used for counts since 1987, but some colonies have been photographed since the 1940s.
    [Show full text]
  • PTAČÍ FYLOGENEZE Dovnitř Patří Šplhavci
    E Afroaves – řada linií této skupiny je velmi rozrůzněna v Africe a pro Afriku stepokur kropenatý typická (vlhy, zoborožci, mandelíci), ale fosilie africký původ nepodporují. Mnoho (Pterocles burchelli) linií bylo řazeno do řádu srostloprstých, ale ten není monofyletický, poněvadž PTAČÍ FYLOGENEZE dovnitř patří šplhavci. Patří sem i myšáci (Coliiformes) a trogoni. F Australaves – obdobně jako u Afroaves dnes sice řada linií žije jen FYLOGENEZE NA HRUBÉ ÚROVNI A PTAČÍ ŘÁDY v australasijské oblasti, ale fosilní zástupci byli nalezeni všude možně, takže o původu skupiny těžko něco soudit. Zobrazený fylogenetický stromeček zahrnuje jen velké skupiny, přičemž co je „velká“ skupina, je docela arbitrární. Aby vůbec bylo možné dělat O Passerimorphae (nebo Psittacopasserae) – papoušci korektní fylogenetické analýzy, nesmí být těch skupin moc a zároveň je potřeba, aby to byly skupiny, o nichž se předpokládá, že jsou a pěvci sdílejí řadu znaků, například schopnost učit se zpěvu, která byla monofyletické. Reálně se totiž sekvenují samozřejmě jednotliví zástupci (tedy jeden druh, respektive přímo jeden jedinec z dané skupiny), považovaná za klíčovou pro jejich sloučení (pokládala se za znak vzniklý jen a potřebujeme tedy, aby skutečně skupinu reprezentovali. Proto by nestačilo brát zástupce tradičních ptačích řádů, které známe z učebnic, jednou u jejich společného předka, tedy synapomorfii). Ovšem vzhledem k tomu, jelikož se ukázalo, že řada z nich monofyletických není. Tradiční „dravci“ byli například polyfyletičtí, poněvadž zahrnovali monofyletickou že u pěvců je s jistotou známa jen ve skupině Oscines (zpěvní) a navíc se vyskytuje skupinu složenou z orlů, jestřábů, káňat apod. (včetně kondorů), ale taky sokolovité (poštolky, sokoly apod.), kteří jsou ve skutečnosti blízce také u zcela nezávislých kolibříků, musela vzniknout víckrát konvergentně, a to příbuzní pěvcům a papouškům.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Darter Etheostoma Sellare
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Maryland darter Etheostoma Sellare Introduction The Maryland darter is a small freshwater fish only known from a limited area in Harford County, Maryland. These areas, Swan Creek, Gashey’s Run (a tributary of Swan Creek) and Deer Creek, are part of the larger Susquehanna River drainage basin. Originally discovered in Swan Creek nymphs. Spawning is assumed to species of darters. Electrotrawling is in 1912, the Maryland darter has not occur during late April, based on other the method of towing a net from a boat been seen here since and only small species, but no Maryland darters have with electrodes attached to the net that numbers of individuals have been been observed during reproduction. send small, harmless pulses through found in Gashey’s Run and Deer the water to stir up fish. Electrofishing Creek. A Rare Species efforts in the Susquehanna are Some biologists suspect that the continuing. Due to its scarcity, the Maryland Maryland darter could be hiding darter was federally listed as in the deep, murky waters of the A lack of adequate surveying of endangered in 1967, and critical Susquehanna River. Others worry large rivers in the past due to limited habitat was designated in 1984. The that the decreased darter population technology leaves hope for finding darter is also state listed. The last is evidence that the desirable habitat Maryland darters in this area. The new known sighting of the darter was in for these fish has diminished, possibly studies would likely provide definitive 1988. due to water quality degradation and information on the population status effects of residential development of the Maryland darter and a basis for Characteristics in the watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • Buller's Mollymawk Hooked on 13 July 1991, I Walked the Length of Papakanui Spit, South Kaipara Head, Looking for Fairy Terns
    344 SHORT NOTES NOTORNIS 38 LITERATURE CITED COOPER, W. J.; MISKELLY, C.M.; MORRISON, K.; PEACOCK, R. J. 1986. Birds of the Solander Islands. Notornis 33: 77-89. FALLA, R.A.; SIBSON, R.B.;TURBOTT, E.G. 1978. The New Guide to the Birds of New Zealand. Auckland: Collins. HARPER, P.C. 1976. The breeding biology of the Fairy Prion (Pachyptila ntriur) at the Poor Knights Islands, New Zealand. NZ J. Zool. 3: 351-371. HEATH, R.A. 1975. Oceanic circulation and hydrology off the southern half of South Island, New Zealand. NZ Oceanog. Inst. Memoir 72: 36pp. HOUTMAN, T. J. 1966. A note on the hydrological regime in Foveaux Strait. NZ J. Sci. 9: 472-483. JILLEm, J.B. 1969. Seasonal variability of waters off the Otago Peninsula, south-eastern New Zealand. NZ J. Mar. Freshw. Res. 3: 349-367. O'BRIEN, D.P. 1988. Surface schooling behaviour of the coastal krill Nyctiphanes ausnalis (Crustacea: Euphausiacea) off Tasmania, Australia. Mar. Ecology-Prog. Ser. 42: 219-233. RICHDALE, L.E. 1943. The Kuaka or Diving Petrel, Pelecamides urit~~trix(Gmelin). Emu 43: 24-48; 97-107. DAVID HAWKE, c/o 58 Evey Street, Dunedin * Buller's Mollymawk hooked On 13 July 1991, I walked the length of Papakanui Spit, South Kaipara Head, looking for Fairy Terns. On the way back I discovered a beached-wrecked mollymawk with about five metres of fishing line protruding from the bill. The hook was deeply embedded in the gut and the end of the line had been cut. I sent the bird to Graeme Taylor and Alan Tennyson, who confirmed the identification as Buller's Mollymawk (Diomedea bullen).
    [Show full text]
  • Miles, William Thomas Stead (2010) Ecology, Behaviour and Predator- Prey Interactions of Great Skuas and Leach's Storm-Petrels at St Kilda
    Miles, William Thomas Stead (2010) Ecology, behaviour and predator- prey interactions of Great Skuas and Leach's Storm-petrels at St Kilda. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2297/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Ecology, behaviour and predator-prey interactions of Great Skuas and Leach’s Storm-petrels at St Kilda W. T. S. Miles Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the Faculty of Biomedical and Life Sciences, University of Glasgow June 2010 For Alison & Patrick Margaret & Gurney, Edna & Dennis 1 …after sunset, a first shadowy bird would appear circling over the ruins, seen intermittently because of its wide circuit in the thickening light. The fast jerky flight seemed feather-light, to have a buoyant butterfly aimlessness. Another appeared, and another. Island Going (1949 ): Leach’s Petrel 2 Declaration I declare that the work described in this thesis is of my own composition and has been carried out entirely by myself unless otherwise cited or acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tarsometatarsus of the Middle Eocene Loon Colymbiculus Udovichenkoi
    – 17 – Paleornithological Research 2013 Proceed. 8th Inter nat. Meeting Society of Avian Paleontology and Evolution Ursula B. Göhlich & Andreas Kroh (Eds) The tarsometatarsus of the Middle Eocene loon Colymbiculus udovichenkoi GERALD MAYR1, LEONID GOROBETS2 & EVGENIJ ZVONOK3 1 Senckenberg Research Institute and Natural History Museum Frankfurt, Frankfurt am Main, Germany; E-mail: [email protected] 2 Taras Shevchenko National University of Kiev, Dept. of Ecology and Environmental Protection, Kiev, Ukraine 3 Institute of Geological Sciences of NAS of Ukraine, Branch of Paleontology and Stratigraphy, Kiev, Ukraine Abstract — We describe the previously unknown tarsometatarsus of the earliest unambiguously identified loon, Colymbiculus udovichenkoi, from the Middle Eocene of the Ukraine. Except for being more elongate and apart from details of the hypotarsus morphology, the bone resembles the tarsometatarsus of the Early Miocene Colym- boides minutus. We consider the hypotarsus morphology of Colymbiculus to be plesiomorphic for Gaviiformes. Colymboides and crown group Gaviiformes are each characterized by an autapomorphic hypotarsus morphology, which precludes the former from being directly ancestral to the latter. The similarities shared by C. udovichenkoi and C. minutus, including their small size, are likely to be plesiomorphic for Gaviiformes. Although the disap- pearance of small stem group Gaviiformes may be related to the retreat of loons to cold Northern latitudes, more data are needed to firmly establish this hypothesis. We finally note that early Paleogene stem group Gaviiformes markedly differ from putative Late Cretaceous loons, whose identification needs to be verified by further fossil specimens. Key words: Colymbiculus, Colymboides, fossil birds, Gaviiformes, Eocene, Lutetian, Ukraine Introduction 1982 from the Early Miocene of the Czech Republic (ŠVEC 1982), the earliest stem line- Loons (Gaviiformes) have a fairly comprehen- age representative, being distinctly smaller than sive Neogene fossil record (OLSON 1985; MAYR its modern congeners.
    [Show full text]
  • Kendall Birds
    Kendall-Frost Reserve Breeding Common Name Scientific Name Regulatory Status Status Waterfowl - Family Anatidae Brant Branta bernicla W Special Concern Gadwall Ana strepera W American Wigeon Anas americana W Mallard Anas platyrhynchos Y Cinnamon Teal Anas cyanoptera W Northern Shoveler Anas clypeata W Northern Pintail Anas acuta W Green-winged Teal Anas crecca W Redhead Aythya americana W Lesser Scaup Aythya affinis W Bufflehead Bucephala albeola W Red-breasted Merganser Mergus serrator W Ruddy Duck Oxyura jamaicensis W Loons - Family Gaviidae Common Loon Gavia immer W Special Concern Grebes - Family Podicipedidae Pied-billed Grebe Podilymbus podiceps W Horned Grebe Podiceps auritus W Eared Grebe Podiceps nigricollis W Western Grebe Aechmophorus occidentalis W Clark's Grebe Aechmophorus clarkii W Pelicans - Family Pelecanidae Brown Pelican Pelecanus occidentalis Y Endangered Frigatebirds - Family Fregatidae Magnificent Frigatebird Fregata magnificens X Cormorants - Family Phalacrocoracide Double-crested Cormorant Phalacrocorax auritus Y Herons and Bitterns - Family Ardeidae Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias Y Great Egret Ardea alba Y Snowy Egret Egretta thula Y Little Blue Heron Egretta caerulea Y Green Heron Butorides virescens Y Black-crowned Night Heron Nycticorax nycticorax Y Hawks, Kites and Eagles - Family Accipitridae Osprey Pandion haliaetus Y White-tailed Kite Elanus leucurus W Northern Harrier Circus cyaneus W Special Concern Cooper's Hawk Accipiter cooperii Y Red-shouldered Hawk Buteo lineatus Y Red-tailed Hawk Buteo jamaicensis
    [Show full text]
  • Sicily Channel/Tunisian Plateau: Status and Conservation of Seabirds
    United Nations Environment Programme Mediterranean Action Plan Regional Activity Centre For Specially Protected Areas SICILY CHANNEL/TUNISIAN PLATEAU: STATUS AND CONSERVATION OF SEABIRDS With financial Withsupport financial of the European support of the CommissionEuropean Commission RAC/SPA – Tunis, 2015 Note: The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of RAC/SPA and UNEP concerning the legal status of any State, Territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of their frontiers or boundaries. © 2015 United Nations Environment Programme / Mediterranean Action Plan (UNEP/MAP) Regional Activity Centre for Specially Protected Areas (RAC/SPA) Boulevard du Leader Yasser Arafat B.P. 337 - 1080 Tunis Cedex - Tunisia E-mail: [email protected] This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP-MAP-RAC/SPA would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. This document has been prepared in the framework of the project MedOpenSeas for supporting the establishment of MPAs in open seas, including deep seas; with financial support of the European Commission. The original version of this document was prepared for the Regional Activity Centre for Specially Protected Areas (RAC/SPA) by: Carles CARBONERAS, RAC/SPA Consultant. Under the supervision of: Dr. Daniel Cebrian, RAC/SPA. Edited by Cebrian, D. and Requena, S. The draft document was submitted for revision to the expert representatives of the following Parties to the Barcelona Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment and the Coastal Region of the Mediterranean: Italy, Libya, Malta and Tunisia.
    [Show full text]
  • Seabird Year-Round and Historical Feeding Ecology: Blood and Feather Δ13c and Δ15n Values Document Foraging Plasticity of Small Sympatric Petrels
    Vol. 505: 267–280, 2014 MARINE ECOLOGY PROGRESS SERIES Published May 28 doi: 10.3354/meps10795 Mar Ecol Prog Ser FREEREE ACCESSCCESS Seabird year-round and historical feeding ecology: blood and feather δ13C and δ15N values document foraging plasticity of small sympatric petrels Yves Cherel1,*, Maëlle Connan1, Audrey Jaeger1, Pierre Richard2 1Centre d’Etudes Biologiques de Chizé, UMR 7372 du CNRS et de l’Université de La Rochelle, BP 14, 79360 Villiers-en-Bois, France 2Laboratoire Littoral, Environnement et Sociétés, UMR 7266 du CNRS et de l’Université de La Rochelle, 2 rue Olympe de Gouges, 17000 La Rochelle, France ABSTRACT: The foraging ecology of small seabirds remains poorly understood because of the dif- ficulty of studying them at sea. Here, the extent to which 3 sympatric seabirds (blue petrel, thin- billed prion and common diving petrel) alter their foraging ecology across the annual cycle was investigated using stable isotopes. δ13C and δ15N values were used as proxies of the birds’ foraging habitat and diet, respectively, and were measured in 3 tissues (plasma, blood cells and feathers) that record trophic information at different time scales. Long-term temporal changes were inves- tigated by measuring feather isotopic values from museum specimens. The study was conducted at the subantarctic Kerguelen Islands and emphasizes 4 main features. (1) The 3 species highlight a strong connection between subantarctic and Antarctic pelagic ecosystems, because they all for- aged in Antarctic waters at some stages of the annual cycle. (2) Foraging niches are stage- dependent, with petrels shifting their feeding grounds during reproduction either from oceanic to productive coastal waters (common diving petrel) or from subantarctic to high-Antarctic waters where they fed primarily on crustaceans (blue petrel and thin-billed prion).
    [Show full text]
  • The Birds (Aves) of Oromia, Ethiopia – an Annotated Checklist
    European Journal of Taxonomy 306: 1–69 ISSN 2118-9773 https://doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2017.306 www.europeanjournaloftaxonomy.eu 2017 · Gedeon K. et al. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Monograph urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:A32EAE51-9051-458A-81DD-8EA921901CDC The birds (Aves) of Oromia, Ethiopia – an annotated checklist Kai GEDEON 1,*, Chemere ZEWDIE 2 & Till TÖPFER 3 1 Saxon Ornithologists’ Society, P.O. Box 1129, 09331 Hohenstein-Ernstthal, Germany. 2 Oromia Forest and Wildlife Enterprise, P.O. Box 1075, Debre Zeit, Ethiopia. 3 Zoological Research Museum Alexander Koenig, Centre for Taxonomy and Evolutionary Research, Adenauerallee 160, 53113 Bonn, Germany. * Corresponding author: [email protected] 2 Email: [email protected] 3 Email: [email protected] 1 urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:F46B3F50-41E2-4629-9951-778F69A5BBA2 2 urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:F59FEDB3-627A-4D52-A6CB-4F26846C0FC5 3 urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:A87BE9B4-8FC6-4E11-8DB4-BDBB3CFBBEAA Abstract. Oromia is the largest National Regional State of Ethiopia. Here we present the first comprehensive checklist of its birds. A total of 804 bird species has been recorded, 601 of them confirmed (443) or assumed (158) to be breeding birds. At least 561 are all-year residents (and 31 more potentially so), at least 73 are Afrotropical migrants and visitors (and 44 more potentially so), and 184 are Palaearctic migrants and visitors (and eight more potentially so). Three species are endemic to Oromia, 18 to Ethiopia and 43 to the Horn of Africa. 170 Oromia bird species are biome restricted: 57 to the Afrotropical Highlands biome, 95 to the Somali-Masai biome, and 18 to the Sudan-Guinea Savanna biome.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Vulnerability Assessments
    Assessing the vulnerability of native vertebrate fauna under climate change, to inform wetland and floodplain management of the River Murray in South Australia: Bird Vulnerability Assessments Attachment (2) to the Final Report June 2011 Citation: Gonzalez, D., Scott, A. & Miles, M. (2011) Bird vulnerability assessments- Attachment (2) to ‘Assessing the vulnerability of native vertebrate fauna under climate change to inform wetland and floodplain management of the River Murray in South Australia’. Report prepared for the South Australian Murray-Darling Basin Natural Resources Management Board. For further information please contact: Department of Environment and Natural Resources Phone Information Line (08) 8204 1910, or see SA White Pages for your local Department of Environment and Natural Resources office. Online information available at: http://www.environment.sa.gov.au Permissive Licence © State of South Australia through the Department of Environment and Natural Resources. You may copy, distribute, display, download and otherwise freely deal with this publication for any purpose subject to the conditions that you (1) attribute the Department as the copyright owner of this publication and that (2) you obtain the prior written consent of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources if you wish to modify the work or offer the publication for sale or otherwise use it or any part of it for a commercial purpose. Written requests for permission should be addressed to: Design and Production Manager Department of Environment and Natural Resources GPO Box 1047 Adelaide SA 5001 Disclaimer While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources makes no representations and accepts no responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or fitness for any particular purpose of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of or reliance on the contents of this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Updating the Seabird Fauna of Jakarta Bay, Indonesia
    Tirtaningtyas & Yordan: Seabirds of Jakarta Bay, Indonesia, update 11 UPDATING THE SEABIRD FAUNA OF JAKARTA BAY, INDONESIA FRANSISCA N. TIRTANINGTYAS¹ & KHALEB YORDAN² ¹ Burung Laut Indonesia, Depok, East Java 16421, Indonesia ([email protected]) ² Jakarta Birder, Jl. Betung 1/161, Pondok Bambu, East Jakarta 13430, Indonesia Received 17 August 2016, accepted 20 October 2016 ABSTRACT TIRTANINGTYAS, F.N. & YORDAN, K. 2017. Updating the seabird fauna of Jakarta Bay, Indonesia. Marine Ornithology 45: 11–16. Jakarta Bay, with an area of about 490 km2, is located at the edge of the Sunda Straits between Java and Sumatra, positioned on the Java coast between the capes of Tanjung Pasir in the west and Tanjung Karawang in the east. Its marine avifauna has been little studied. The ecology of the area is under threat owing to 1) Jakarta’s Governor Regulation No. 121/2012 zoning the northern coastal area of Jakarta for development through the creation of new islands or reclamation; 2) the condition of Jakarta’s rivers, which are becoming more heavily polluted from increasing domestic and industrial waste flowing into the bay; and 3) other factors such as incidental take. Because of these factors, it is useful to update knowledge of the seabird fauna of Jakarta Bay, part of the East Asian–Australasian Flyway. In 2011–2014 we conducted surveys to quantify seabird occurrence in the area. We identified 18 seabird species, 13 of which were new records for Jakarta Bay; more detailed information is presented for Christmas Island Frigatebird Fregata andrewsi. To better protect Jakarta Bay and its wildlife, regular monitoring is strongly recommended, and such monitoring is best conducted in cooperation with the staff of local government, local people, local non-governmental organization personnel and birdwatchers.
    [Show full text]