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Lista De Aves De Salta (Birds Checklist)
Grupo de Observadores Salteños de Aves – GOSA Referencias – AA/AOP-SAyDS. Aves Argentinas/AOP y Secretaría de Ambiente y Desarrollo Sustentable. 2008. Categorización de las aves de la Argentina según su estado de conservación. Bs. As. – Contino, F. 1982. Aves del Noroeste Argentino. Universidad Nacional de Salta/Secretaria de Estado de Asuntos Agrarios, Dirección General de Recursos Naturales Renovables. Salta. – Di Giacomo A.S. (Ed.) 2005. Áreas Importantes para la Conservación de las Aves. Sitios prioritarios para la conservación de la biodiversidad. Temas de naturaleza y Conservación 5: 1-514 Aves Argentinas/AOP, Bs. As. – Narosky T. y D. Yzurieta. 1987 (y reeds.). Guía para la Identificación de las Aves de Argentina y Uruguay. Vázquez Mazzini Editores. Bs As. – Rodríguez, E. D. 2011 Aves de la Puna y los Altos Andes del Noroeste de Argentina. Mundo Editorial. Salta. – UICN, 2012. Lista Roja de Especies Amenazadas de la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza. Versión 2012.1 . (junio) <http://www.iucnredlist.org> – SACC, 2012. Remsen, J. V., Jr., C. D. Cadena, A. Jaramillo, M. Nores, J. F. Pacheco, J. Pérez-Emán, M. B. Robbins, F. G. Stiles, D. F. Stotz, and K. J. Zimmer. Version june 2012. A classification of the bird species of South America. American Ornithologists Union. <http://www.museum.lsu.edu/~Remsen/SACCBaseline.html> Fotos – Ricardo Cenzano, – Marcelo Gallegos, – Gabriela García, – Sebastián D´Ingianti, – Miguel González – Charly Hank, – Gabriel Núñez y – Flavio Moschione. Agradecimientos Ricardo Banchs, Marco Bulacio, Roberto Canelo, Sandra Caziani, Mariano Codesido, Gonzalo Cristofani, Marcelo Cuevas, Nancy Cruz, Sebastián D´Ingianti, Enrique Derlindati, Patrick Gado, Marcelo Gallegos, Juan Klimaitis, Mariano Libua, Leonidas Lizárraga, Nicéforo Luna, Abel Paredes, Mark Pearman, Javier San Cristóbal, Ana Laura Sureda, Leonardo Pastorino, Henán Povedano, Carina Rodríguez, Elio Rodríguez Iranzo, Ana Sandobal y Carlos Trucco. -
Zootaxa, Pseudasthenes, a New Genus of Ovenbird (Aves
Zootaxa 2416: 61–68 (2010) ISSN 1175-5326 (print edition) www.mapress.com/zootaxa/ Article ZOOTAXA Copyright © 2010 · Magnolia Press ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) Pseudasthenes, a new genus of ovenbird (Aves: Passeriformes: Furnariidae) ELIZABETH DERRYBERRY,1 SANTIAGO CLARAMUNT,1 KELLY E. O’QUIN,1,2 ALEXANDRE ALEIXO,3 R. TERRY CHESSER,4 J. V. REMSEN JR.1 & ROBB T. BRUMFIELD1 1Museum of Natural Science and Department of Biological Sciences, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 2Behavior Ecology Evolution Systematics Program, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742 3Coordenação de Zoologia, Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi, Caixa Postal 399, CEP 66040-170, Belém, Pará, Brazil 4USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, P.O. Box 37012, Washington, DC 20013 Abstract Phylogenetic analysis of the family Furnariidae (Aves: Passeriformes) indicates that the genus Asthenes is polyphyletic, consisting of two groups that are not sister taxa. Pseudasthenes, a new genus of ovenbird, is described for one of these groups. The four species included in the new genus, formerly placed in Asthenes, are P. humicola, P. patagonica, P. steinbachi, and P. cactorum. Key words: Asthenes, Oreophylax, Schizoeaca, phylogeny, taxonomy Asthenes Reichenbach 1853, a genus of the Neotropical avian family Furnariidae, currently contains 22 species of small ovenbirds restricted to Andean and southern South American temperate and subtropical regions, where they inhabit open areas dominated by rocks, shrubs and grasses (Remsen 2003). Members of the genus, commonly known as canasteros, are extremely diverse in behavior, ecology, and nest architecture, suggesting that Asthenes is not monophyletic (Pacheco et al. 1996; Zyskowski & Prum 1999; Remsen 2003; Vasconcelos et al. -
Pontifícia Universidade Católica Do Rio Grande Do Sul
PONTIFÍCIA UNIVERSIDADE CATÓLICA DO RIO GRANDE DO SUL FACULDADE DE BIOCIÊNCIAS PROGRAMA DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM ZOOLOGIA ANÁLISE FILOGENÉTICA DA FAMÍLIA RHINOCRYPTIDAE (AVES: PASSERIFORMES) COM BASE EM CARACTERES MORFOLÓGICOS Giovanni Nachtigall Maurício Orientador: Dr. Roberto E. Reis TESE DE DOUTORADO PORTO ALEGRE - RS - BRASIL 2010 SUMÁRIO RESUMO ...............................................................................................................................vi ABSTRACT ..........................................................................................................................vii 1 INTRODUÇÃO....................................................................................................................1 1.1 Sistemática e distribuição dos Rhinocryptidae .............................................................. 1 1.2 Classificação adotada................................................................................................... 15 2 MATERIAL E MÉTODOS................................................................................................ 17 2.1 Terminologia................................................................................................................ 17 2.2 Escolha dos terminais .................................................................................................. 18 2.2.1 Grupo interno ........................................................................................................ 18 2.2.2 Grupo externo....................................................................................................... -
SPLITS, LUMPS and SHUFFLES Splits, Lumps and Shuffles Thomas S
>> SPLITS, LUMPS AND SHUFFLES Splits, lumps and shuffles Thomas S. Schulenberg Based on features including boot colour and tail shape, Booted Racket-tail Ocreatus underwoodii may be as many as four species. 1 ‘Anna’s Racket- tail’ O. (u.) annae, male, Cock-of-the-rock Lodge, 30 Neotropical Birding 22 Cuzco, Peru, August 2017 (Bradley Hacker). This series focuses on recent taxonomic proposals – descriptions of new taxa, splits, lumps or reorganisations – that are likely to be of greatest interest to birders. This latest instalment includes: new species of sabrewing, parrot (maybe), tapaculo, and yellow finch (perhaps); proposed splits in Booted Racket-tail, Russet Antshrike, White-backed Fire-eye (split city!), Collared Crescentchest, Olive-backed Foliage-gleaner, Musician Wren, Spotted Nightingale-Thrush, Yellowish and Short-billed Pipits, Black-and- rufous Warbling Finch, Pectoral and Saffron-billed Sparrows, and Unicolored Blackbird; a reassessment of an earlier proposed split in Black-billed Thrush; the (gasp!) possibility of the lump of South Georgia Pipit; and re- evaluations of two birds each known only from a single specimen. Racking up the racket-tails Venezuela to Bolivia; across its range, the puffy ‘boots’ (leg feathering) may be white or buffy, Booted Racket-tail Ocreatus underwoodii is one and the racket-tipped outer tail feathers may be of the most widespread, and one of the fanciest, straight, or so curved that the outermost rectrices hummingbirds of the Andes. It occurs from cross over one another. 2 ‘Peruvian’ Racket-tail O. (u.) peruanus, female, Abra Patricia, San Martín, Peru, October 2011 (Nick Athanas/antpitta.com). 3 ‘Peruvian Racket-tail’ O. -
Nótulas Faunísticas Es Una Revista Científica Que Nació De La Segunda Serie 2018 Mano Del Prof
ISSN (impreso) 0327-0017 ISSN (on-line) 1853-9564 NótulNótulasas 2018 NótulNótulasas FAUNÍSTICAS FAUNÍSTICAS Nótulas Faunísticas es una revista científica que nació de la Segunda Serie 2018 mano del Prof. Julio Rafael Contreras en la década del 80 y se propuso como una opción más sencilla para comunicaciones o artículos cortos, y focalizada en la fauna vertebrada. En su historia se definen dos etapas. La inicial (primera serie) sumó más de 80 entregas entre los años 1987 y 1998, y fue disconti- nuada. Posteriormente, comenzando el nuevo milenio, la Fundación de Historia Natural Félix de Azara decidió editar la segunda serie de esta publicación. Entre los años 2001 y Segunda Serie 2005 se publicaron 18 números y finalmente en el año 2008, S con Juan Carlos Chebez (1962-2011) como editor, cobró real CA impulso, llegando hoy al número 259. El presente volumen anual compila las Nótulas Faunísticas del año 2018. La colección completa de todas las Nótulas Faunísticas edita- das hasta el presente (primera y segunda serie) está disponible UNÍSTI en formato electrónico en el sitio web de la Fundación: FA www.fundacionazara.org.ar. Mantener viva Nótulas Faunísticas es un homenaje a ese esfuerzo pionero y es un medio más que con rigor técnico Nótulas permite la difusión y conocimiento de hallazgos y novedades sobre la fauna de la región. ISSN (impreso) 0327-0017 - ISSN (on-line) 1853-9564 230-259 Segunda Serie 2018 Nótulas Faunísticas (segunda serie) es una publicación periódica editada por la Fundación de Historia Natural Félix de Azara, que con rigor técnico permite la difusión y el conocimiento de hallazgos y novedades sobre la fauna de la región. -
White-Throated Cacholote Pseudoseisura Gutturalis And
Cotinga 35 Observations on breeding of two Furnariidae in Patagonia: White-throated Cacholote Pseudoseisura gutturalis and Patagonian Canastero Pseudasthenes patagonica Kaspar Delhey and Cristian Hernán Fulvio Pérez Received 30 October 2011; final revision accepted 28 June 2012 Cotinga 35 (2013): 45–49 Describimos aspectos básicos de la biología reproductiva de dos especies de Furnariidae endémicas de la Argentina: el Cacholote Pardo Pseudoseisura gutturalis y el Canastero Patagónico Pseudasthenes patagonica. Además, documentamos el desarrollo de los pichones mediante fotografías y mediciones de peso. Hicimos el seguimiento de un nido de Cacholote Pardo y tres nidos de Canastero Patagónico, todos ubicados sobre arbustos espinosos a baja altura, en cercanía de Puerto Madryn, Chubut, Argentina. Ambas especies nidifican en nidos cerrados construidos con palitos espinosos. La puesta del Cacholote Pardo fue de cuatro huevos que fueron incubados durante 18 días. Los pichones permanecieron en el nido por 21 días antes de abandonar el nido de manera exitosa. Un nido del Canastero Patagónico fue seguido desde el inicio de su construcción, que llevó un mínimo de 20 días. La puesta fue de tres (dos nidos) o cuatro huevos de color blanco depositados en la cámara de incubación forrada con material vegetal blando. Los huevos eclosionaron luego de 15–16 días de incubación. Un nido fue depredado durante incubación, otro 4–5 días luego de la eclosión de los huevos y el tercero probablemente haya sido exitoso, abandonando los pichones el nido alrededor de 15 días luego de la eclosión. La duración de los períodos de incubación y permanencia en el nido de los pichones son similares a los de otras especies de los géneros Pseudoseisura y Asthenes. -
Home Range Size of the Collared Crescentchest, Melanopareia Torquata (Melanopareiidae) During the Reproductive Period in Southeastern Brazil
Revista Brasileira de Ornitologia, 21(2), 109-113 ARTICLE June 2013 Home range size of the Collared Crescentchest, Melanopareia torquata (Melanopareiidae) during the reproductive period in southeastern Brazil Mieko Ferreira Kanegae 1,2 1 Laboratório de Ecologia de Aves, Departamento de Ecologia, Instituto de Biociências da Universidade de São Paulo, Rua do Matão 321, Trav. 14, Cidade Universitária. CEP 05508-090 São Paulo, SP, Brasil. 2 Current address: Laboratório de Vertebrados, Departamento de Ecologia, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, Av. Carlos Chagas Filho 373 Bl. A sala A2-84, Cidade Universitária. CEP 21941-902, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brasil. E-mail: [email protected] Received on 5 June 2012. Accepted on 30 January 2013. ABSTRACT: The Collared Crescentchest (Melanopareia torquata) is an endemic bird of the Brazilian Cerrado that is regionally threatened with extinction. The goal of the present study was to estimate the Collared Crescentchest’s home range size during the reproductive period in a preserved reserve of Cerrado, where its population is small and declining. Data was obtained in October and November 2007 from 10 to 44 radio-locations for a total of 10 individuals. Only five individuals had their home range accumulation curves stabilized (average 36.4 ± 7.4 radio-locations). With the method of fixed Kernel (95%) average home range was 1.51 ± 0.52 ha and the core area (75%) was 0.68 ± 0.23 ha. I found that the species occupies a small home range during the reproductive period and that there was no home range overlap among the birds, although, some of them were observed very close to a neighbor’s area. -
THE BIG SIX Birding the Paraguayan Dry Chaco —The Big Six Paul Smith and Rob P
>> BIRDING AT THE CUTTING EDGE PARAGUAYAN DRY CHACO—THE BIG SIX Birding the Paraguayan Dry Chaco —The Big Six Paul Smith and Rob P. Clay 40 Neotropical Birding 17 Facing page: Quebracho Crested Tinamou Eudromia formosa, Teniente Enciso National Park, dept. Boquerón, Paraguay, March 2015 (Paul Smith / www.faunaparaguay.com) Above: Spot-winged Falconet Spiziapteryx circumcincta, Capilla del Monte, Cordoba, Argentina, April 2009 (James Lowen / www.jameslowen.com) t the end of the Chaco War in 1935, fought loss of some of the wildest and most extreme, yet under some of the harshest environmental satisfying birding in southern South America. A conditions of any 20th century conflict, The Dry Chaco ecoregion is a harsh a famous unknown Bolivian soldier chose environment of low thorny scrub and forest lying not to lament his nation’s defeat, but instead in an alluvial plain at the foot of the Andes. It is congratulated the Paraguayans on their victory, hot and arid, with a highly-adapted local flora of adding that he hoped they enjoyed the spoils: xerophytic shrubs, bushes and cacti. Few people the spiders, snakes, spines, dust, merciless sun… make it out to this vast wilderness, but those that If that soldier had been a birder, he might have do are guaranteed a special experience. In fact the seen it somewhat differently, and lamented the Chaco did not really open itself up to mainstream Neotropical Birding 17 41 >> BIRDING AT THE CUTTING EDGE PARAGUAYAN DRY CHACO—THE BIG SIX zoological exploration until the 1970s when Ralph adaptations to a diet that frequently includes Wetzel led expeditions to study the mammal life snakes (Brooks 2014). -
Descargar Archivo
ISSN (impreso) 0327-0017 - ISSN (on-line) 1853-9564 NNótulótulasas FAUNÍSTICAS 290 Segunda Serie Junio 2020 AVES DE LA PREPUNA DEL NOROESTE DE ARGENTINA Patricia Capllonch1,2, Fernando Diego Ortiz1,3 y Rebeca Lobo Allende1, 4 1Centro Nacional de Anillado de Aves (CENAA), Facultad de Ciencias Naturales e Instituto Miguel Lillo, Universidad Nacional de Tucumán, Miguel Lillo 205, San Miguel de Tucumán (4000) Tucumán, Argentina. [email protected] 2Cátedra de Biornitología Argentina, Facultad de Ciencias Naturales e Instituto Miguel Lillo, Universidad Nacional de Tucumán, Miguel Lillo205, San Miguel de Tucumán (4000), Tucumán, Argentina. 3Centro de Rehabilitación de Aves Rapaces (CeRAR), Reserva Experimental Horco Molle, Facultad de Ciencias Naturales e Instituto Miguel Lillo, Universidad Nacional de Tucumán, Miguel Lillo 205, San Miguel de Tucumán (4000), Tucumán, Argentina. 4Universidad Nacional de Chilecito, Campus Los Sarmientos, Ruta Los Peregrinos s/n, Los Sarmientos, Chilecito, La Rioja. RESUMEN. Se analiza la avifauna en 11 localidades de la Prepuna, en el noroeste de la Argentina. Se registraron 165 especies de aves repartidas en 17 órdenes, 35 familias y 119 géneros. Esta riqueza representa el 17% de la avifauna del país, el 35% de la de Tucumán, el 29% de la de Jujuy y el 25% de la de Salta. Las localidades de Prepuna con mayor riqueza de aves fueron Cachi en la provincia de Salta, con 74 especies, El Molle, departamento Tafí, con 63 especies y El Arbolar, Colalao del Valle, con 60 especies, ambas en la provincia de Tucumán. Las especies con presencia constante o regular a lo largo del año con registros de captura en invierno y verano fueron 37 y solo 25 de ellas por su abundancia y constancia estacional son diagnósticas de la Prepuna argentina. -
GAYANA Assessing Climatic and Intrinsic Factors That Drive Arthropod
GAYANA Gayana (2020) vol. 84, No. 1, 25-36 DOI: XXXXX/XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ORIGINAL ARTICLE Assessing climatic and intrinsic factors that drive arthropod diversity in bird nests Evaluando los factores climáticos e intrínsecos que explican la diversidad de artrópodos dentro de nidos de aves Gastón O. Carvallo*, Manuel López-Aliste, Mercedes Lizama, Natali Zamora & Giselle Muschett Instituto de Biología, Facultad de Ciencias, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Campus Curauma, Avenida Universidad 330, Valparaíso, Chile. *E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Bird nests are specialized structures that act as microrefuge and a source of food for arthropods. Nest arthropod richness and composition may vary according to the nest builder, geographical location and nest size. Because information on nest arthropods is scarce, there are even fewer studies on the drivers of nest arthropod diversity. We characterized arthropod diversity in cup- and dome-shaped nests along a 130 km latitudinal gradient in the mediterranean-type region of Central Chile and, we assessed whether nest dimensions and climatic factors explain richness (alpha-diversity). Then, we evaluated whether climatic differences between sites explain arthropod nest composition (beta-diversity). All collected nests hosted at least one arthropod specimen. We identified 43 taxonomic entities (4.2 entities per nest ± 0.5, mean ± SE, n = 27 nests) belonging to 18 orders and five classes: Arachnida, Diplopoda, Entognatha, Insecta and Malacostraca. We observed differences in nest arthropod richness and composition related to sites but not bird species. Larger nests supported greater arthropod richness. Furthermore, we observed that climatic differences explain the variation in arthropod composition between sites. Nests in the northern region (drier and warmer) mainly hosted Hemipterans and Hymenopterans. -
Synallaxini Species Tree
Synallaxini I ?Masafuera Rayadito, Aphrastura masafuerae Thorn-tailed Rayadito, Aphrastura spinicauda Des Murs’s Wiretail, Leptasthenura desmurii Tawny Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura yanacensis White-browed Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura xenothorax Araucaria Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura setaria Tufted Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura platensis Striolated Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura striolata Rusty-crowned Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura pileata Streaked Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura striata Brown-capped Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura fuliginiceps Andean Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura andicola Plain-mantled Tit-Spinetail, Leptasthenura aegithaloides Rufous-fronted Thornbird, Phacellodomus rufifrons Streak-fronted Thornbird, Phacellodomus striaticeps Little Thornbird, Phacellodomus sibilatrix Chestnut-backed Thornbird, Phacellodomus dorsalis Spot-breasted Thornbird, Phacellodomus maculipectus Greater Thornbird, Phacellodomus ruber Freckle-breasted Thornbird, Phacellodomus striaticollis Orange-eyed Thornbird, Phacellodomus erythrophthalmus ?Orange-breasted Thornbird, Phacellodomus ferrugineigula Hellmayrea — White-tailed Spinetail Coryphistera — Brushrunner Anumbius — Firewood-gatherer Asthenes — Canasteros, Thistletails Acrobatornis — Graveteiro Metopothrix — Plushcrown Xenerpestes — Graytails Siptornis — Prickletail Roraimia — Roraiman Barbtail Thripophaga — Speckled Spinetail, Softtails Limnoctites — ST Spinetail, SB Reedhaunter Cranioleuca — Spinetails Pseudasthenes — Canasteros Spartonoica — Wren-Spinetail Pseudoseisura — Cacholotes Mazaria – White-bellied -
Northern Argentina Tour Report 2016
The enigmatic Diademed Sandpiper-Plover in a remote valley was the bird of the trip (Mark Pearman) NORTHERN ARGENTINA 21 OCTOBER – 12 NOVEMBER 2016 TOUR REPORT LEADER: MARK PEARMAN Northern Argentina 2016 was another hugely successful chapter in a long line of Birdquest tours to this region with some 524 species seen although, importantly, more speciality diamond birds were seen than on all previous tours. Highlights in the north-west included Huayco Tinamou, Puna Tinamou, Diademed Sandpiper-Plover, Black-and-chestnut Eagle, Red-faced Guan, Black-legged Seriema, Wedge-tailed Hilstar, Slender-tailed Woodstar, Black-banded Owl, Lyre-tailed Nightjar, Black-bodied Woodpecker, White-throated Antpitta, Zimmer’s Tapaculo, Scribble-tailed Canastero, Rufous-throated Dipper, Red-backed Sierra Finch, Tucuman Mountain Finch, Short-tailed Finch, Rufous-bellied Mountain Tanager and a clean sweep on all the available endemcs. The north-east produced such highly sought-after species as Black-fronted Piping- Guan, Long-trained Nightjar, Vinaceous-breasted Amazon, Spotted Bamboowren, Canebrake Groundcreeper, Black-and-white Monjita, Strange-tailed Tyrant, Ochre-breasted Pipit, Chestnut, Rufous-rumped, Marsh and Ibera Seedeaters and Yellow Cardinal. We also saw twenty-fve species of mammal, among which Greater 1 BirdQuest Tour Report: Northern Argentina 2016 www.birdquest-tours.com Naked-tailed Armadillo stole the top slot. As usual, our itinerary covered a journey of 6000 km during which we familiarised ourselves with each of the highly varied ecosystems from Yungas cloud forest, monte and badland cactus deserts, high puna and altiplano, dry and humid chaco, the Iberá marsh sytem (Argentina’s secret pantanal) and fnally a week of rainforest birding in Misiones culminating at the mind-blowing Iguazú falls.