Checklist of Birds of Colombia
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On Birds of Santander-Bio Expeditions, Quantifying The
Facultad de Ciencias ACTA BIOLÓGICA COLOMBIANA Departamento de Biología http://www.revistas.unal.edu.co/index.php/actabiol Sede Bogotá ARTÍCULO DE INVESTIGACIÓN / RESEARCH ARTICLE ZOOLOGÍA ON BIRDS OF SANTANDER-BIO EXPEDITIONS, QUANTIFYING THE COST OF COLLECTING VOUCHER SPECIMENS IN COLOMBIA Sobre las aves de las expediciones Santander-Bio, cuantificando el costo de colectar especímenes en Colombia Enrique ARBELÁEZ-CORTÉS1 *, Daniela VILLAMIZAR-ESCALANTE1 , Fernando RONDÓN-GONZÁLEZ2 1Grupo de Estudios en Biodiversidad, Escuela de Biología, Universidad Industrial de Santander, Carrera 27 Calle 9, Bucaramanga, Santander, Colombia. 2Grupo de Investigación en Microbiología y Genética, Escuela de Biología, Universidad Industrial de Santander, Carrera 27 Calle 9, Bucaramanga, Santander, Colombia. *For correspondence: [email protected] Received: 23th January 2019, Returned for revision: 26th March 2019, Accepted: 06th May 2019. Associate Editor: Diego Santiago-Alarcón. Citation/Citar este artículo como: Arbeláez-Cortés E, Villamizar-Escalante D, and Rondón-González F. On birds of Santander-Bio Expeditions, quantifying the cost of collecting voucher specimens in Colombia. Acta biol. Colomb. 2020;25(1):37-60. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15446/abc. v25n1.77442 ABSTRACT Several scientific reasons support continuing bird collection in Colombia, a megadiverse country with modest science financing. Despite the recognized value of biological collections for the rigorous study of biodiversity, there is scarce information on the monetary costs of specimens. We present results for three expeditions conducted in Santander (municipalities of Cimitarra, El Carmen de Chucurí, and Santa Barbara), Colombia, during 2018 to collect bird voucher specimens, quantifying the costs of obtaining such material. After a sampling effort of 1290 mist net hours and occasional collection using an airgun, we collected 300 bird voucher specimens, representing 117 species from 30 families. -
'Bogotá' Type Specimens of the Hummingbird Genus Adelomyia
Thomas M. Donegan & Jorge Enrique Avendaño 195 Bull. B.O.C. 2015 135(3) ‘Bogotá’ type specimens of the hummingbird genus Adelomyia, with diagnosis of an overlooked subspecies from the East Andes of Colombia by Thomas M. Donegan & Jorge Enrique Avendaño Received 25 September 2014 Summary.—Molecular work has revealed that Speckled Hummingbirds Adelomyia melanogenys in the East Andes of dpto. Santander, Colombia, represent a distinct lineage not previously recognised taxonomically. Most specimens from this region differ from others taken in the East Andes by their more extensively rufous and speckled posterior underparts. Sound-recordings and biometrics showed broad overlap for all variables in both populations. Statistically significant but non- diagnosable differences exist in the number of notes in trills of songs, speed of calls and bill length. The type of Adelomyia melanogenys (Fraser 1840) is a ‘Bogotá’ specimen similar to birds from dpto. Cundinamarca, Colombia. Trochilus sabinae Bourcier & Mulsant, 1846, is also based on a ‘Colombia’ specimen. A possible type was identified that resembles the Santander population in its underparts.Adelomyia simplex Boucard, 1893, is based on a leucistic ‘Bogotá’ specimen more consistent with the Cundinamarca population than others. If the Santander population is recognised taxonomically, it is suggested to clarify the type locality for sabinae as the west slope of the East Andes in Santander or Boyacá, but molecular work is needed to confirm this. A. m. inornata in the southern Andes has a faster call and distinctive plumage, and perhaps merits species rank. The genus Adelomyia is monospecific, comprising the polytypic Speckled Hummingbird A. melanogenys, a widespread Andean hummingbird. -
Dieter Thomas Tietze Editor How They Arise, Modify and Vanish
Fascinating Life Sciences Dieter Thomas Tietze Editor Bird Species How They Arise, Modify and Vanish Fascinating Life Sciences This interdisciplinary series brings together the most essential and captivating topics in the life sciences. They range from the plant sciences to zoology, from the microbiome to macrobiome, and from basic biology to biotechnology. The series not only highlights fascinating research; it also discusses major challenges associated with the life sciences and related disciplines and outlines future research directions. Individual volumes provide in-depth information, are richly illustrated with photographs, illustrations, and maps, and feature suggestions for further reading or glossaries where appropriate. Interested researchers in all areas of the life sciences, as well as biology enthusiasts, will find the series’ interdisciplinary focus and highly readable volumes especially appealing. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/15408 Dieter Thomas Tietze Editor Bird Species How They Arise, Modify and Vanish Editor Dieter Thomas Tietze Natural History Museum Basel Basel, Switzerland ISSN 2509-6745 ISSN 2509-6753 (electronic) Fascinating Life Sciences ISBN 978-3-319-91688-0 ISBN 978-3-319-91689-7 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-91689-7 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018948152 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018. This book is an open access publication. Open Access This book is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license and indicate if changes were made. -
COLOMBIA 2019 Ned Brinkley Departments of Vaupés, Chocó, Risaralda, Santander, Antioquia, Magdalena, Tolima, Atlántico, La Gu
COLOMBIA 2019 Ned Brinkley Departments of Vaupés, Chocó, Risaralda, Santander, Antioquia, Magdalena, Tolima, Atlántico, La Guajira, Boyacá, Distrito Capital de Bogotá, Caldas These comments are provided to help independent birders traveling in Colombia, particularly people who want to drive themselves to birding sites rather than taking public transportation and also want to book reservations directly with lodgings and reserves rather than using a ground agent or tour company. Many trip reports provide GPS waypoints for navigation. I used GoogleEarth/ Maps, which worked fine for most locations (not for El Paujil reserve). I paid $10/day for AT&T to hook me up to Claro, Movistar, or Tigo through their Passport program. Others get a local SIM card so that they have a Colombian number (cheaper, for sure); still others use GooglePhones, which provide connection through other providers with better or worse success, depending on the location in Colombia. For transportation, I used a rental 4x4 SUV to reach places with bad roads but also, in northern Colombia, a subcompact rental car as far as Minca (hiked in higher elevations, with one moto-taxi to reach El Dorado lodge) and for La Guajira. I used regular taxis on few occasions. The only roads to sites for Fuertes’s Parrot and Yellow-eared Parrot could not have been traversed without four-wheel drive and high clearance, and this is important to emphasize: vehicles without these attributes would have been useless, or become damaged or stranded. Note that large cities in Colombia (at least Medellín, Santa Marta, and Cartagena) have restrictions on driving during rush hours with certain license plate numbers (they base restrictions on the plate’s final numeral). -
Diagnosis and Observations of a Hybrid Hummingbird (Metallura Tyrianthina X Aglaiocercus Kingi) in the Eastern Andes of Colombia F
Rev. Acad. Colomb. Cienc. Ex. Fis. Nat. 39(153):481-490, octubre-diciembre de 2015 Hybrid hummingbird at Rogitama, Boyacá doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.18257/raccefyn.260 Ciencias naturales Diagnosis and observations of a hybrid hummingbird (Metallura tyrianthina x Aglaiocercus kingi) in the Eastern Andes of Colombia F. Gary Stiles*, José Oswaldo Cortés-Herrera Instituto de Ciencias Naturales, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá, Colombia Abstract An unusual, strikingly colored male hummingbird present for several months in the Rogitama Biodiversity Reserve in Boyacá, Colombia created considerable media attention. It was initially suggested that the bird might represent the rediscovery of the Bogotá Sunangel, Heliangelus zusii. However, a later study of its DNA identified H. zusii as a member of a clade that includes Aglaiocercus and Taphrolesbia. Given the many differences in plumage from the Rogitama hummingbird, this hypothesis was rejected. Three hypotheses regarding its identity were examined in detail: it could represent an unusually colored male of Aglaiocercus kingi, a hybrid between two local species, or an undescribed species. We observed this bird’s foraging and interactions with other hummingbirds, recorded its song and captured it to describe in detail its plumage and take morphological measurements, after which it was released. We rejected all hypotheses except that of a hybrid, and concluded that A. kingi and Metallura tyrianthina were its probable parents. In contrast to its plumage and morphometrics, its song was unlike those of its putative parents, possibly representing a transgressive character. The same may be true of the bluish coloration (termed “hybrid bluing”) that characterized several hybrids between green-backed parental species, including the Rogitama hummingbird. -
Programs and Field Trips
CONTENTS Welcome from Kathy Martin, NAOC-V Conference Chair ………………………….………………..…...…..………………..….…… 2 Conference Organizers & Committees …………………………………………………………………..…...…………..……………….. 3 - 6 NAOC-V General Information ……………………………………………………………………………………………….…..………….. 6 - 11 Registration & Information .. Council & Business Meetings ……………………………………….……………………..……….………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………………………..…..……...….. 11 6 Workshops ……………………….………….……...………………………………………………………………………………..………..………... 12 Symposia ………………………………….……...……………………………………………………………………………………………………..... 13 Abstracts – Online login information …………………………..……...………….………………………………………….……..……... 13 Presentation Guidelines for Oral and Poster Presentations …...………...………………………………………...……….…... 14 Instructions for Session Chairs .. 15 Additional Social & Special Events…………… ……………………………..………………….………...………………………...…………………………………………………..…………………………………………………….……….……... 15 Student Travel Awards …………………………………………..………...……………….………………………………..…...………... 18 - 20 Postdoctoral Travel Awardees …………………………………..………...………………………………..……………………….………... 20 Student Presentation Award Information ……………………...………...……………………………………..……………………..... 20 Function Schedule …………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………..…………. 22 – 26 Sunday, 12 August Tuesday, 14 August .. .. .. 22 Wednesday, 15 August– ………………………………...…… ………………………………………… ……………..... Thursday, 16 August ……………………………………….…………..………………………………………………………………… …... 23 Friday, 17 August ………………………………………….…………...………………………………………………………………………..... 24 Saturday, -
The All-Bird Bulletin
The All-Bird Bulletin Bird Conservation News and Information Summer 2010 A publication of the North American Bird Conservation Initiative Working Beyond Borders for Migratory Species Inside this issue: Carol Lively, Wings Across the Americas Coordinator, U.S. Forest Service International Programs El Grupo Cerúleo 2 Participatory Census 4 Migratory species know no boundaries and working internationally has become a Methodologies way of life for many All-Bird Bulletin readers and authors. International initiatives and networks are learning to capture advancing science and technology and apply Pampas to Prairies 7 it at landscape and flyway scales, improving the reach and effectiveness of conser- CRIMBI 11 vation for migratory species throughout the Hemisphere. Kirtland’s Warbler 13 Research and Training Working internationally is more critical now than ever. Forests and grasslands are rapidly disappearing around the world due to expanding agriculture, catastrophic Migratory Birds Across 15 fires, poor land management, destructive logging practices, invasive species, ur- the Rift Valley Flyway banization, and energy development. This occurs despite the vital importance of Monarch Joint Venture 17 forests, for example, in storing carbon, conserving biodiversity, and providing clean water, food, medicine, fuel, and income to more than two billion people. Western Hummingbird 19 Partnership Action Plan The trends are not encouraging. Deforestation and land degradation are expected Bicknell’s Thrush 20 to rise. Energy needs and increases in global food prices will drive additional con- Conservation Plan version of forests and grasslands to agriculture. Land managers invest millions of dollars in habitat protection and restoration in the United States. But this invest- ment will be lost if critical habitat for migratory species such as birds, bats, Mon- arch butterflies, and wild Pacific salmon is not conserved outside the US. -
The Birds of Páramo De Frontino, Western Andes of Colombia
Ornitología Colombiana No4 (2006): 39-50 39 THE BIRDS OF PÁRAMO DE FRONTINO, WESTERN ANDES OF COLOMBIA Aves del Páramo de Frontino, Cordillera Occidental de Colombia Niels Krabbe Zoological Museum,University of Copenhagen.Universitetsparken 15, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark. [email protected] Pablo Flórez, Gustavo Suárez, José Castaño Fundación ProAves, Cra 20 36-61,Bogotá,Colombia. pfl [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Juan David Arango Diagonal 75 cc # 01-110 Kalamary I tercera etapa casa 105, Medellín,Colombia. [email protected] Arley Duque Parque Nacional Las Orquídeas, Urrao, Antioquia, Colombia. ABSTRACT We conducted an ornithological survey of Páramo de Frontino, the largest páramo in the Western Andes of Colombia and rarely visited by ornithologists. Here we present the fi rst records from this cordillera of Geranoaetus melanoleucus, Hapalopsittaca amazonina, Lurocalis rufi ventris, Grallaria alleni, Myornis senilis, and Notiochelidon fl avipes, as well as Uropsalis segmentata, Acestrura mulsant, and Leptopogon rufi pectus. The latter three had been previously recorded from southern Antioquia, but had remained unpublished. We also obtained signifi cant latitudinal range extensions for 23 species and altitudinal extensions of 300 m or more are given for 26 species. The avian biogeography of the cordillera is discussed and an annotated list given of the species recorded during the survey. Key words: avian biogeography, Colombia, Páramo de Frontino, range extensions RESUMEN Realizamos una exploración ornitológica en el Páramo de Frontino, el páramo más grande de los Andes Occidentales de Colombia y rara vez visitado por los ornitólogos. Presentamos aquí los primeros registros para la cordillera de Geranoaetus melanoleucus, Hapalopsittaca amazonina, Lurocalis rufi ventris, Grallaria alleni, Myornis senilis, Notiochelidon fl avipes, así como de Uropsalis segmentata, Acestrura mulsanti y Leptopogon rufi pectus. -
Colombia: from the Choco to Amazonia
This gorgeous Cinnamon Screech Owl narrowly missed being our bird-of-the-trip! (Pete Morris) COLOMBIA: FROM THE CHOCO TO AMAZONIA 9/12/15 JANUARY – 5/11 FEBRUARY 2016 LEADER: PETE MORRIS Well, this was the first time that we had run our revised Colombia With a Difference tour – now aptly-named Colombia: From the Choco to Amazonia. Complete with all the trimmings, which included pre-tour visits to San Andres and Providencia, the Sooty-capped Puffbird Extension, and the post tour Mitu Extension, we managed to amass in excess of 850 species. Travelling to the Caribbean, the Pacific Coast, the High Andes and the Amazon all in one trip really was quite an experience, and the variety and diversity of species recorded, at times, almost overwhelming! Picking out just a few highlights from such a long list is difficult, but here’s just an 1 BirdQuest Tour Report:Colombia: From the Choco to Amazonia www.birdquest-tours.com The exquisite Golden-bellied Starfrontlet, one of a number of stunning hummers and our bird-of-the-trip! (Pete Morris) appetizer! The islands of San Andres and Providencia both easily gave up their endemic vireos – two Birdquest Lifers! The Sooty-capped Puffbirds were all we hoped for and a male Sapphire-bellied Hummingbird a bonus! A sneaky trip to Sumapaz National Park yielded several Green-bearded Helmetcrests and Bronze-tailed Thorn- bill. On the main tour we saw a huge number of goodies. Blue-throated, Dusky and Golden-bellied Starfrontlets (all stunners!); the rare Humboldt’s Sapphire was a Birdquest lifer; nightbirds included Black-and-white Owl and White-throated, Cinnamon and Choco Screech Owls; and a random selection of other favourites included Gorgeted Wood Quail, the much appreciated Brown Wood Rail, Beautiful Woodpecker, Chestnut-bellied Hum- mingbird, Black Inca, the brilliant Rusty-faced Parrot, Citron-throated Toucan, Recurve-billed Bushbird, Urrao Antpitta, Niceforo’s and Antioquia Wrens, the amazing Baudo Oropendola, Crested and Sooty Ant Tanagers and the rare Mountain Grackle. -
Final Report Congratulations on the Completion of Your Project That Was Supported by the Rufford Small Grants Foundation
The Rufford Small Grants Foundation Final Report Congratulations on the completion of your project that was supported by The Rufford Small Grants Foundation. We ask all grant recipients to complete a Final Report Form that helps us to gauge the success of our grant giving. We understand that projects often do not follow the predicted course but knowledge of your experiences is valuable to us and others who may be undertaking similar work. Please be as honest as you can in answering the questions – remember that negative experiences are just as valuable as positive ones if they help others to learn from them. Please complete the form in English and be as clear and concise as you can. We will ask for further information if required. If you have any other materials produced by the project, particularly a few relevant photographs, please send these to us separately. Please submit your final report to [email protected]. Thank you for your help. Josh Cole, Grants Director Grant Recipient Details Your name Francisco Javier Cortes Conservation of Black Inca Hummingbird and Apolinar’s Wrens and Project title Turquoise Dacnis-Tanager in Tena. RSG reference 10.02.07 Reporting period 2009 Amount of grant £2000 Your email address [email protected] Date of this report 8 march 2009 1. Please indicate the level of achievement of the project’s original objectives and include any relevant comments on factors affecting this. Not Partially Fully Objective achieved achieved achieved Comments Determine their x For species Dacnis hartlaubi its current population extremely small population that was sizes and densities thought to be declining through over- exploitation and habitat destruction. -
Plan De Manejo Sff Guanentá Alto Río Fonce 2018
F PLAN DE MANEJO SFF GUANENTÁ ALTO RÍO FONCE 2018 - 2023 Duitama, 2018 Parques Nacionales Naturales de Colombia Santuario de Fauna y Flora Guanentá Ato Río Fonce Plan de Manejo 2018-2023 Directora General Julia Miranda Londoño Subdirectora Gestión y Manejo Edna María Carolina Jarro Fajardo Subdirector Sostenibilidad y Negocios Ambientales Carlos Mario Tamayo Subdirectora Administrativa Nubia Lucia Wilches Jefe Oficina Asesora Jurídica Marcela Jiménez Dirección Territorial Andes Occidentales Fabio Villamizar Durán Profesionales del Grupo de Planeación y Manejo que apoyaron la elaboración del Documento Marta Cecilia Díaz Leguizamón Zoraida Jiménez Andrea Barrero Equipo técnico DTAO Nancy Rivera Equipo de trabajo SFF Guanentá Alto Río Fonce que participaron en la formulación del Plan de Manejo: Fabio Uriel Muñoz Blanco – Jefe de Área Protegida Merly Yenedith Carrillo Fajardo – Profesional Universitaria- Feb de 2012 a ene 2014 Natalia Rodríguez Acero – Profesional Universitaria feb 2012 a mar 2015 Nancy Karina Viles López – Profesional Universitaria feb 2015 a feb 2016 Ivan Andrés Díaz Concha - Profesional Universitario abr 2015 a 4 jul 2016 Ninfa Carolina Menjura – Profesional universitario 5 julio 2015 en adelante Jorge Saúl Villamil Maldonado – Técnico Administrativo Herber León Palacios Leal – Operario Calificado Miguel Ángel Naranjo Moreno – Operario Calificado José Ariel Dueñas Cepeda – Profesional Plan de Manejo I etapa Patricia Téllez – Profesional Plan de Manejo II etapa 2 Parques Nacionales Naturales de Colombia Santuario de Fauna -
Conservaciyn
Número 13 • 18 Mayo 2010 ©2010 Fundación ProAves • Bogotá • Colombia • ISSN 1900-1592 Conservación Colombiana – Número 13 – 18 Mayo 2010 1 A new species of Antpitta (family Grallariidae) from the Colibrí del Sol Bird Reserve, Colombia Luis Felipe Barrera, Avery Bartels, & Fundación ProAves de Colombia Fundación ProAves de Colombia, Cra 20 No. 36-61, Bogotá, Colombia. Email: [email protected] Abstract A new species of Antpitta Grallaria (family Grallariidae) is described from the Colibrí del Sol Bird Reserve situated on the southeastern slope of the Páramo del Sol massif on the northern end of the Western Andes of Colombia. Fenwick’s Antpitta Grallaria fenwickorum sp nov. most closely resembles Brown-banded Antpitta G. milleri, which is endemic to the Central Andes of Colombia, but it has a slate grey breast, lacking the brown breast band and flanks of G. milleri. The song of the new species involves three notes of increasing length and acoustic frequency. The individual notes are shorter, lower and of a different note shape compared to G. milleri. In addition, the new species’ call is shorter and lower pitched. Fenwick’s Antpitta is restricted to upper montane cloud forest (2,600-3,300 m) where territories are largely restricted to Chusquea bamboo thickets. Its habitat has undergone extensive clearance for pasturelands. The known population is of 24 territories with an estimated extent of occurrence of 5.8 km2, giving a cautious global population estimate of 57-156 territories. We propose that the IUCN treat the new species as Critically Endangered. Although protected in the Colibri del Sol reserve, it is in need of further conservation actions.