Rhipiduridae Species Tree

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Rhipiduridae: Fantails Brown-capped Fantail, “Leucocirca1” diluta “Leucocirca1” Sooty Thicket-Fantail, “Leucocirca2” threnothorax ?Black Thicket-Fantail, “Leucocirca2” maculipectus “Leucocirca2” White-bellied Thicket-Fantail, “Leucocirca2” leucothorax Willie-wagtail, Leucocirca leucophrys Malaysian Pied-Fantail, Leucocirca javanica Leucocirca Philippine Pied-Fantail, Leucocirca nigritorquis White-browed Fantail, Leucocirca aureola ?White-spotted Fantail, Leucocirca albogularis White-throated Fantail, Leucocirca albicollis Black Fantail, “Rhipidura” atra “Rhipidura” ?Rufous-tailed Fantail, Neomyias phoenicurus ?White-bellied Fantail, Neomyias euryurus Spotted Fantail, Neomyias perlatus Neomyias Cinnamon-tailed Fantail, Neomyias fuscorufus Northern Fantail, Neomyias rufiventris White-winged Fantail, Neomyias cockerelli Black-and-cinnamon Fantail, Cyanonympha nigrocinnamomea Visayan Blue-Fantail, Cyanonympha samarensis Cyanonympha Mindanao Blue-Fantail, Cyanonympha superciliaris Blue-headed Fantail, Cyanonympha cyaniceps Tablas Fantail, Cyanonympha sauli Visayan Fantail, Cyanonympha albiventris Chestnut-bellied Fantail, Rhipidura hyperythra Friendly Fantail, Rhipidura albolimbata ?Samoan Fantail, Rhipidura nebulosa Rhipidura ?Kadavu Fantail, Rhipidura personata Streaked Fantail, Rhipidura verreauxi ?Brown Fantail, Rhipidura drownei Makira Fantail, Rhipidura tenebrosa Rennell Fantail, Rhipidura rennelliana Mangrove Fantail, Rhipidura phasiana Gray Fantail, Rhipidura albiscapa New Zealand Fantail, Rhipidura fuliginosa Rufous-backed Fantail, Howeavis rufidorsa Dimorphic Fantail, Howeavis brachyrhynchus Howeavis Bismarck Fantail, Howeavis dahli ?Mussau Fantail, Howeavis matthiae ?Malaita Fantail, Howeavis malaitae Arafura Fantail, Howeavis dryas ?Pohnpei Fantail, Howeavis kubaryi ?Manus Fantail, Howeavis semirubrus Rufous Fantail, Howeavis rufifrons ?Palau Fantail, Howeavis lepidus ?Streak-breasted Fantail, Howeavis dedemi ?Tawny-backed Fantail, Howeavis superfluus Rusty-bellied Fantail, Howeavis teysmanni ?Long-tailed Fantail, Howeavis opistherythrus Sources: Jønsson et al. (2016), Irestedt et al. (2008), Nyári et al. (2009), Sánchez-González and Moyle (2011)..

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The Solomon Islands
THE SOLOMON ISLANDS 14 SEPTEMBER – 7 OCTOBER 2007 TOUR REPORT LEADER: MARK VAN BEIRS Rain, mud, sweat, steep mountains, shy, skulky birds, shaky logistics and an airline with a dubious reputation, that is what the Solomon Islands tour is all about, but these forgotten islands in the southwest Pacific also hold some very rarely observed birds that very few birders will ever have the privilege to add to their lifelist. Birdquest’s fourth tour to the Solomons went without a hiccup. Solomon Airlines did a great job and never let us down, it rained regularly and we cursed quite a bit on the steep mountain trails, but the birds were out of this world. We birded the islands of Guadalcanal, Rennell, Gizo and Malaita by road, cruised into Ranongga and Vella Lavella by boat, and trekked up into the mountains of Kolombangara, Makira and Santa Isabel. The bird of the tour was the incredible and truly bizarre Solomon Islands Frogmouth that posed so very, very well for us. The fantastic series of endemics ranged from Solomon Sea Eagles, through the many pigeons and doves - including scope views of the very rare Yellow-legged Pigeon and the bizarre Crested Cuckoo- Dove - and parrots, from cockatoos to pygmy parrots, to a biogeographer’s dream array of myzomelas, monarchs and white-eyes. A total of 146 species were seen (and another 5 heard) and included most of the available endemics, but we also enjoyed a close insight into the lifestyle and culture of this traditional Pacific country, and into the complex geography of the beautiful forests and islet-studded reefs.
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