DOCSLIB.ORG

Locustellidae Species Tree

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Locustellidae Species Tree Locustellidae: Grassbirds Sierra Madre Ground-Warbler, Robsonius thompsoni Cordillera Ground-Warbler / Rusty-faced Babbler, Robsonius rabori Bicol Ground-Warbler / Gray-banded Babbler, Robsonius sorsogonensis Gray’s Grasshopper-Warbler, Helopsaltes fasciolata Sakhalin Grasshopper-Warbler, Helopsaltes amnicola Marsh Grassbird, Helopsaltes pryeri Pallas’s Grasshopper-Warbler, Helopsaltes certhiola Styan’s Grasshopper-Warbler, Helopsaltes pleskei Middendorff’s Grasshopper-Warbler, Helopsaltes ochotensis Lanceolated Warbler, Locustella lanceolata Bamboo Warbler, Locustella alfredi River Warbler, Locustella fluviatilis Savi’s Warbler, Locustella luscinioides Brown Bush-Warbler, Locustella luteoventris Chinese Bush-Warbler, Locustella tacsanowskia Common Grasshopper-Warbler, Locustella naevia Long-billed Bush-Warbler, Locustella major Friendly Bush-Warbler, Locustella accentor Long-tailed Bush-Warbler, Locustella caudata Chestnut-backed Bush-Warbler, Locustella castanea Baikal Bush-Warbler, Locustella davidi Spotted Bush-Warbler, Locustella thoracica West Himalayan Bush-Warbler, Locustella kashmirensis Taiwan Bush-Warbler, Locustella alishanensis Benguet Bush-Warbler, Locustella seebohmi Javan Bush-Warbler, Locustella montis Sichuan Bush-Warbler, Locustella chengi Russet Bush-Warbler, Locustella mandelli Tay Nguyen Bush-Warbler, Locustella idonea Sri Lanka Bush-Warbler, Elaphrornis palliseri Fan-tailed Grassbird, Catriscus brevirostris Bristled Grassbird, Schoenicola striatus Broad-tailed Grassbird, Schoenicola platyurus Striated Grassbird, Megalurus palustris Knysna Warbler, Bradypterus sylvaticus Bangwa Forest-Warbler, Bradypterus bangwaensis Cinnamon Bracken Warbler, Bradypterus cinnamomeus Evergreen Forest-Warbler, Bradypterus lopezi Barratt’s Warbler, Bradypterus barratti Gray Emutail, Bradypterus seebohmi Brown Emutail, Bradypterus brunneus Little Rush Warbler, Bradypterus baboecala White-winged Swamp Warbler, Bradypterus carpalis Highland Rush Warbler, Bradypterus centralis ?Ja River Scrub Warbler, Bradypterus grandis Grauer’s Swamp Warbler, Bradypterus graueri Spinifex-bird, Poodytes carteri ?Fly River Grassbird, Poodytes albolimbatus Little Grassbird, Poodytes gramineus Chatham Fernbird, Poodytes rufescens New Zealand Fernbird, Poodytes punctatus Malia, Malia grata Brown Songlark, Cincloramphus cruralis Rusty Thicketbird, Cincloramphus rubiginosus New Britain Thicketbird, Cincloramphus grosvenori Buff-banded Thicketbird, Cincloramphus bivittatus Rufous Songlark, Cincloramphus mathewsi Tawny Grassbird, Cincloramphus timoriensis Papuan Grassbird, Cincloramphus macrurus ?Bougainville Thicketbird, Cincloramphus llaneae Melanesian Thicketbird, Cincloramphus whitneyi New Caledonian Thicketbird, Cincloramphus mariae Long-legged Thicketbird, Cincloramphus rufus Sources: Alstr¨om et al. (2011b, 2015b, 2018), Drovetski et al. (2015), Oliveros et al. (2012)..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • First Record of Spotted Flycatcher Muscicapa Striata from Tamil Nadu, India
    52 Indian BIRDS VOL. 13 NO. 2 (PUBL. 15 MAY 2017) References World Alive. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona. Website URL: http://www.hbw.com/ node/60784. [Accessed on 25 February 2017.] Adams, A. L., 1859. The birds of Cashmere and Ladakh. Proceedings of the Zoological Pfister, O., 2004. Birds and mammals of Ladakh. 1st ed. New Delhi: Oxford University Society of London 1859 (395): 169–190. Press. Pp. i–xxvii, 1–361. Ali, S., & Ripley, S. D., 1987. Compact handbook of the birds of India and Pakistan Praveen J., Jayapal, R., & Pittie, A., 2016. A checklist of the birds of India. Indian BIRDS together with those of Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan and Sri Lanka. 2nd ed. Delhi: 11 (5&6): 113–172A. Oxford University Press. Pp. i–xlii, 1 l., 1–737, 52 ll. Rasmussen, P. C., & Anderton, J. C., 2012. Birds of South Asia: the Ripley guide: Biddulph, J., 1881. On the birds of Gilgit. Ibis 23 (1): 35–102. attributes and status. 2nd ed. Washington, D.C. and Barcelona: Smithsonian Chanter, F. W., 1887. Letters to the Editor [Yesterday I saw in an open field…]. Stray Institution and Lynx Edicions. Vol. 2 of 2 vols. Pp. 1–683. Feathers 10 (6): 518. Scully, J., 1881. A contribution to the ornithology of Gilgit. Ibis 23 (4): 567–594. Ganguli, U., 1975. A guide to the birds of the Delhi area. New Delhi: Indian Council of Shagoo, P., 2017a. Website URL: http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist/ Agricultural Research. Pp. i–xv, 1–301. S34555198. [Accessed on 25 February 2017.] Grimmett, R., Inskipp, C., & Inskipp, T., 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentation Outline
    Nepal - nature, biodiversity & conservation Presentation outline • Nature: physiographic & climatic cond. & biodiversity • Bird diversity (rep. 38 families outof 69) • Threat status • Conservation initiatives Tej Basnet E-mail: [email protected] 2 Where is Nepal ........ Himalaya N Source: Hagen, T. 1998 Total area: 147181 SQ KM (0.1% land of earth) It contains the highest mountains in the world, The majestic Himalaya range Small, landlocked contains Eight of the world’s highest mountains, culminating in Mt. Everest. Population: 27,800,000 (approx) Agriculture dependent : 66% 3 4 1 Mt. Everest A 3600 footage at Lobuche (>5000m asl), from Everest region 5 6 Climate & physiographic general pattern in Nepal Physiographic zones with corresponding bioclimatic zones and sub-zones Cold Paleoarctic Pan Zone Physiographic Corresponding Bioclimatic zones & zones (LRMP 1986) sub-zones (Dobremez, 1972) High Himal zones sub-zones (altitudinal range) High Mountain Mid Hill High Himal Nival (above 5000m) Siwaliks Tarai Alpine Upper (from 4500 to 5000m) Lower (from 4000 to 4500m) High Mountain Sub-alpine Upper (from 3500 to 4000m) Lower (from 3000 to 3500m) Temperate Upper (from 2500 to 3000m Lower (from 2000 to 2500m) Mid Hill Sub-tropical Upper (from 1500 to 2000m) Lower (from 1000 to 1500m) Paleotropic Pan Zone Hot Altitude 60m – 8848m asl. Siwalik Tropical Upper (from 500 to 1000m) Terai Lower (below 500m) 7 8 Spectacular view from south to north Photo: R. Suwal 2 ”Walking through magnificent forests of Nepal’s contribution of Biodiversity in World‘s Total oak and rhododendrons beneath the towering white summits, one can Plant Species Animal Species understand why some claim this to be Group World Nepal Group World Nepal the most beautiful place on the planet”.
    [Show full text]
  • • the Following Pages Have Some Identification Markers for Each of the Bush Warblers Found in India
    ©www.ogaclicks.com • The following pages have some identification markers for each of the Bush Warblers found in India • To know more on these birds you can visit www.ogaclicks.com/warbler • If you are interested in coming on any of my tours or workshops please share your email id. I will keep you updated • Mail me at [email protected] • You can also call me on (91)9840119078 , (91) 9445219078 (91) 6369815812 Abberant Bush Warbler Identification Tips - Nominate Abberant Bush Warbler : Cettia flavolivacea : Resident of Himalayas from North Central India (East of Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand) Crown is plain brown Pale yellowish supercilium Bill is dark horn- Dark eyestripe brown, pale pink Upperparts are yellowish base of lower Brown Ear-coverts olive-green mandible Narrow whitish eyering Throat is unspotted whitish Breast is darker olive Dull olive-yellow undertail-coverts Buffish or olive- yellow Underparts Flanks are darker olive Legs are yellow to dusky pinkish-brown ©www.ogaclicks.com Reference : www.HBW.com Brown Bush Warbler Identification Tips - Nominate Brown Bush Warbler : Bradypterus luteoventris : Resident of North East India (from Darjeeling, in West Bengal, Eastwards to Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland) Crown is plain brown Deep buff supercilium upper mandible is Brown eyestripe blackish-brown, lower mandible Brown Ear-coverts fleshy-yellow with blackish-brown tip Upperparts are plain brown Throat is unspotted whitish Breast is Brown Belly is unspotted whitish Deep buff undertail-coverts Deep buff Flanks Legs are flesh-brown
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Diversity in Northern Myanmar and Conservation Implications
    ZOOLOGICAL RESEARCH Bird diversity in northern Myanmar and conservation implications Ming-Xia Zhang1,2, Myint Kyaw3, Guo-Gang Li1,2, Jiang-Bo Zhao4, Xiang-Le Zeng5, Kyaw Swa3, Rui-Chang Quan1,2,* 1 Southeast Asia Biodiversity Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Yezin Nay Pyi Taw 05282, Myanmar 2 Center for Integrative Conservation, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Mengla Yunnan 666303, China 3 Hponkan Razi Wildlife Sanctuary Offices, Putao Kachin 01051, Myanmar 4 Science Communication and Training Department, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Mengla Yunnan 666303, China 5 Yingjiang Bird Watching Society, Yingjiang Yunnan 679300, China ABSTRACT Since the 1990s, several bird surveys had been carried out in the Putao area (Rappole et al, 2011). Under the leadership of We conducted four bird biodiversity surveys in the the Nature and Wildlife Conservation Division (NWCD) of the Putao area of northern Myanmar from 2015 to 2017. Myanmar Forestry Ministry, two expeditions were launched in Combined with anecdotal information collected 1997–1998 (Aung & Oo, 1999) and 2001–2009 (Rappole et al., between 2012 and 2015, we recorded 319 bird 2011), providing the most detailed inventory of local avian species, including two species (Arborophila mandellii diversity thus far. 1 and Lanius sphenocercus) previously unrecorded in Between December 2015 and May 2017, the Southeast Asia Myanmar. Bulbuls (Pycnonotidae), babblers (Timaliidae), Biodiversity Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences pigeons and doves (Columbidae), and pheasants (CAS-SEABRI), Forest Research Institute (FRI) of Myanmar, and partridges (Phasianidae) were the most Hponkan Razi Wildlife Sanctuary (HPWS), and Hkakabo Razi abundant groups of birds recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • Disaggregation of Bird Families Listed on Cms Appendix Ii
    Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals 2nd Meeting of the Sessional Committee of the CMS Scientific Council (ScC-SC2) Bonn, Germany, 10 – 14 July 2017 UNEP/CMS/ScC-SC2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II (Prepared by the Appointed Councillors for Birds) Summary: The first meeting of the Sessional Committee of the Scientific Council identified the adoption of a new standard reference for avian taxonomy as an opportunity to disaggregate the higher-level taxa listed on Appendix II and to identify those that are considered to be migratory species and that have an unfavourable conservation status. The current paper presents an initial analysis of the higher-level disaggregation using the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World Volumes 1 and 2 taxonomy, and identifies the challenges in completing the analysis to identify all of the migratory species and the corresponding Range States. The document has been prepared by the COP Appointed Scientific Councilors for Birds. This is a supplementary paper to COP document UNEP/CMS/COP12/Doc.25.3 on Taxonomy and Nomenclature UNEP/CMS/ScC-Sc2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II 1. Through Resolution 11.19, the Conference of Parties adopted as the standard reference for bird taxonomy and nomenclature for Non-Passerine species the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World, Volume 1: Non-Passerines, by Josep del Hoyo and Nigel J. Collar (2014); 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird List Column A: We Should Encounter (At Least a 90% Chance) Column B: May Encounter (About a 50%-90% Chance) Column C: Possible, but Unlikely (20% – 50% Chance)
    THE PHILIPPINES Prospective Bird List Column A: we should encounter (at least a 90% chance) Column B: may encounter (about a 50%-90% chance) Column C: possible, but unlikely (20% – 50% chance) A B C Philippine Megapode (Tabon Scrubfowl) X Megapodius cumingii King Quail X Coturnix chinensis Red Junglefowl X Gallus gallus Palawan Peacock-Pheasant X Polyplectron emphanum Wandering Whistling Duck X Dendrocygna arcuata Eastern Spot-billed Duck X Anas zonorhyncha Philippine Duck X Anas luzonica Garganey X Anas querquedula Little Egret X Egretta garzetta Chinese Egret X Egretta eulophotes Eastern Reef Egret X Egretta sacra Grey Heron X Ardea cinerea Great-billed Heron X Ardea sumatrana Purple Heron X Ardea purpurea Great Egret X Ardea alba Intermediate Egret X Ardea intermedia Cattle Egret X Ardea ibis Javan Pond-Heron X Ardeola speciosa Striated Heron X Butorides striatus Yellow Bittern X Ixobrychus sinensis Von Schrenck's Bittern X Ixobrychus eurhythmus Cinnamon Bittern X Ixobrychus cinnamomeus Black Bittern X Ixobrychus flavicollis Black-crowned Night-Heron X Nycticorax nycticorax Western Osprey X Pandion haliaetus Oriental Honey-Buzzard X Pernis ptilorhynchus Barred Honey-Buzzard X Pernis celebensis Black-winged Kite X Elanus caeruleus Brahminy Kite X Haliastur indus White-bellied Sea-Eagle X Haliaeetus leucogaster Grey-headed Fish-Eagle X Ichthyophaga ichthyaetus ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ WINGS ● 1643 N. Alvernon Way Ste. 109 ● Tucson ● AZ ● 85712 ● www.wingsbirds.com
    [Show full text]
  • CONCERTED ACTION for the BENGAL FLORICAN (Houbaropsis Bengalensis Bengalensis)*
    CONVENTION ON UNEP/CMS/COP13/Doc.28.2.11/Rev.1 MIGRATORY 23 January 2020 SPECIES Original: English 13th MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES Gandhinagar, India, 17 - 22 February 2020 Agenda Item 28.2.11 PROPOSAL FOR A CONCERTED ACTION FOR THE BENGAL FLORICAN (Houbaropsis bengalensis bengalensis)* Summary: The Government of India has submitted the attached proposal for a Concerted Action for the Bengal Florican (Houbaropsis bengalensis bengalensis) in accordance with the process elaborated in Resolution 12.28. This revised version modifies the taxonomic scope of the proposal with a view to align it with the corresponding listing proposal. *The geographical designations employed in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the CMS Secretariat (or the United Nations Environment Programme) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The responsibility for the contents of the document rests exclusively with its author UNEP/CMS/COP13/Doc.28.2.11/Rev.1 Proposal for Concerted Actions CMS COP 13 2020 Bengal Florican Houbaropsis bengalensis Proponent India (Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change) Target Species, Bengal Florican Houbaropsis bengalensis bengalensis (J.F. Lower taxon or Gmelin, 1789) population, or group of taxa with Only H. b. bengalensis is proposed for inclusion in Appendix I of needs in common CMS Convention. The proposed Concerted Action is therefore foreseen to focus on this subspecies. However, it is anticipated that individual activities might concern and support the conservation of the other recognized subspecies, Houbaropsis b.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Birds of Barrow Island
    A Guide to the Birds of Barrow Island Operated by Chevron Australia This document has been printed by a Sustainable Green Printer on stock that is certified carbon in joint venture with neutral and is Forestry Stewardship Council (FSC) mix certified, ensuring fibres are sourced from certified and well managed forests. The stock 55% recycled (30% pre consumer, 25% post- Cert no. L2/0011.2010 consumer) and has an ISO 14001 Environmental Certification. ISBN 978-0-9871120-1-9 Gorgon Project Osaka Gas | Tokyo Gas | Chubu Electric Power Chevron’s Policy on Working in Sensitive Areas Protecting the safety and health of people and the environment is a Chevron core value. About the Authors Therefore, we: • Strive to design our facilities and conduct our operations to avoid adverse impacts to human health and to operate in an environmentally sound, reliable and Dr Dorian Moro efficient manner. • Conduct our operations responsibly in all areas, including environments with sensitive Dorian Moro works for Chevron Australia as the Terrestrial Ecologist biological characteristics. in the Australasia Strategic Business Unit. His Bachelor of Science Chevron strives to avoid or reduce significant risks and impacts our projects and (Hons) studies at La Trobe University (Victoria), focused on small operations may pose to sensitive species, habitats and ecosystems. This means that we: mammal communities in coastal areas of Victoria. His PhD (University • Integrate biodiversity into our business decision-making and management through our of Western Australia)
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Band Size List Page 1
    Jun 00 Australian Bird and Bat Banding Scheme - Recommended Band Size List Page 1 Australian Bird and Bat Banding Scheme Recommended Band Size List - Birds of Australia and its Territories Number 24 - May 2000 This list contains all extant bird species which have been recorded for Australia and its Territories, including Antarctica, Norfolk Island, Christmas Island and Cocos and Keeling Islands, with their respective RAOU numbers and band sizes as recommended by the Australian Bird and Bat Banding Scheme. The list is in two parts: Part 1 is in taxonomic order, based on information in "The Taxonomy and Species of Birds of Australia and its Territories" (1994) by Leslie Christidis and Walter E. Boles, RAOU Monograph 2, RAOU, Melbourne, for non-passerines; and “The Directory of Australian Birds: Passerines” (1999) by R. Schodde and I.J. Mason, CSIRO Publishing, Collingwood, for passerines. Part 2 is in alphabetic order of common names. The lists include sub-species where these are listed on the Census of Australian Vertebrate Species (CAVS version 8.1, 1994). CHOOSING THE CORRECT BAND Selecting the appropriate band to use combines several factors, including the species to be banded, variability within the species, growth characteristics of the species, and band design. The following list recommends band sizes and metals based on reports from banders, compiled over the life of the ABBBS. For most species, the recommended sizes have been used on substantial numbers of birds. For some species, relatively few individuals have been banded and the size is listed with a question mark. In still other species, too few birds have been banded to justify a size recommendation and none is made.
    [Show full text]
  • Thailand Highlights 14Th to 26Th November 2019 (13 Days)
    Thailand Highlights 14th to 26th November 2019 (13 days) Trip Report Siamese Fireback by Forrest Rowland Trip report compiled by Tour Leader: Forrest Rowland Trip Report – RBL Thailand - Highlights 2019 2 Tour Summary Thailand has been known as a top tourist destination for quite some time. Foreigners and Ex-pats flock there for the beautiful scenery, great infrastructure, and delicious cuisine among other cultural aspects. For birders, it has recently caught up to big names like Borneo and Malaysia, in terms of respect for the avian delights it holds for visitors. Our twelve-day Highlights Tour to Thailand set out to sample a bit of the best of every major habitat type in the country, with a slight focus on the lush montane forests that hold most of the country’s specialty bird species. The tour began in Bangkok, a bustling metropolis of winding narrow roads, flyovers, towering apartment buildings, and seemingly endless people. Despite the density and throng of humanity, many of the participants on the tour were able to enjoy a Crested Goshawk flight by Forrest Rowland lovely day’s visit to the Grand Palace and historic center of Bangkok, including a fun boat ride passing by several temples. A few early arrivals also had time to bird some of the urban park settings, even picking up a species or two we did not see on the Main Tour. For most, the tour began in earnest on November 15th, with our day tour of the salt pans, mudflats, wetlands, and mangroves of the famed Pak Thale Shore bird Project, and Laem Phak Bia mangroves.
    [Show full text]
  • Berriquin LWMP Wildlife
    Berriquin Wildlife Murray Land & Water Management Plan Wildlife Survey 2005-2006 Matthew Herring David Webb Michael Pisasale INTRODUCTION Why do a wildlife survey? 106 farms and were surveyed One of the great things about between June 2005 and March living in rural Australia is all the 2006. They incorporated a range wildlife that we share the land- of vegetation types (e.g. Black scape with. Historically, humans Box Woodland) as well as reveg- have impacted on the survival of etation on previously cleared many native plants and animals. land and constructed wetlands. Fortunately, there is a grow- Methods used to survey wildlife ing commitment in the country included: to wildlife conservation on the farm. As we improve our knowl- - Bird surveys edge and understanding of the - Log rolling for reptiles and local landscape and the animals frogs and plants that live in it we will - Spotlighting for mammals, rep be in a much better position to tiles and nocturnal birds conserve and enhance our natu- - Elliot traps for small mammals ral heritage for future genera- and reptiles tions. - Pitfall trapping for reptiles and frogs This wildlife survey was an ini- - Harp traps for bats tiative of the Berriquin Land & - Using the “Anabat” to record Water Management Plan (LWMP) bat calls M.Herring Working Group and is the largest - Call broadcasting to attract Wildlife expert Adam Bester and most extensive ever un- birds with 11 Little Forest Bats, one dertaken in the area. Berriquin of Berriquin’s most abundant was one of four LWMP areas that Other targeted methods were mammals.
    [Show full text]
  • Colours and Markings of the Mouths of Nestling Australian Songbirds Walter E
    SEPTEMBER, 1985 213 COLOURS AND MARKINGS OF THE MOUTHS OF NESTLING AUSTRALIAN SONGBIRDS WALTER E. BOLES AND N.W. LONGMORE' INTRODUCTION many species. These data are less easy to obtain The colours and markings of the mouths of for species which nest in hollows or which con­ nestling songbirds (Passeriformes) have been struct domed or covered nests because young r~ported by several authors: Ingram (1907), are usually fed inside the nest where they are Ticehurst (1910), Bates (1911), Swynnerton out of view. (~916), Wetherbee (1961), Ficken (1965), Har­ Some photographs permit a complete view of mon (1975) and Maclean & Vernon (1976). In­ the tongue and inside mouth. Others are less gram (1907) thought it possible that these comprehensive and for some species our record characters may be of some taxonomic use a of the inside mouth is based on a composite of suggestion echoed by subsequent authors. The s~veral photographs. This makes the assump­ families they considered were primarily Euro­ non that there is no significant variation bet­ pean, North American and African. In this ween individuals of the same age, and indeed, paper, we report on the mouth-colours and past authors have remarked on the consistency markings of the nestlings of over 120species of of these characters within a particular species. Australian songbirds, representing more than A comparison of our results for these same 30 families, and discuss some of their tax­ species supports this. The same assumption is onomic implications. necessary for those species in which only a Ingram (1907) was concerned only with single individual has been examined.
    [Show full text]