Northern Oriole
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
The New Zealand Thrush: An Extinct Oriole
The New Zealand Thrush, or Piopio, is an extinct passerine that was endemic to New Zealand. It has often been placed in its own family (Turnagridae), unresolved relative to other passerines, but affinities with thrushes, Australaian magpies, manucodes, whistlers, birds-of-paradise and bowerbirds has been suggested based on morphological data. An affinity with the bowerbirds was also indicated i...
متن کاملExtensive introgressive hybridization within the northern oriole group (Genus Icterus) revealed by three-species isolation with migration analysis
Until recently, studies of divergence and gene flow among closely-related taxa were generally limited to pairs of sister taxa. However, organisms frequently exchange genes with other non-sister taxa. The "northern oriole" group within genus Icterus exemplifies this problem. This group involves the extensively studied hybrid zone between Baltimore oriole (Icterus galbula) and Bullock's oriole (I...
متن کاملA further note on the scientific name of Bullocks' Oriole.
Chesser (2013) intended to introduce a justified emendation to Icterus bullockii under Article 32.5.1 of the Code (ICZN 1999), because the name honors both William Bullock, Sr., and William Bullock, Jr. However, the correction bullockorum is "incorrect" and therefore is an unjustified emendation (Article 33.2.3). Under the assumption that the name Bullock was latinized (cf. Article 31.1.1) to B...
متن کاملEnvironmental Niche Modeling Reveals Climatic Differences among Breeding Ranges of Orchard Oriole Subspecies
—Environmental niche parameters of breeding ranges for two subspecies in the Orchard Oriole complex (Icterus spurius spurius and I. s. fuertesi) were characterized via ecological niche modeling. Niche models formulated from museum specimen collections largely agree with published breeding ranges of both taxa. Furthermore, our findings identify likely suitable habitat of migratory double breedin...
متن کاملDivergence in calls but not songs in the orchard oriole complex: Icterus spurius and I. fuertesi
Birdsong has important functions in attracting and competing for mates, and song characteristics are thought to diverge rapidly during the process of speciation. In contrast, other avian vocalizations that may have non-reproductive functions, such as calls, are thought to be more evolutionarily conserved and may diverge more slowly among taxa. This study examines differences in both male song a...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Blue Jay
سال: 1985
ISSN: 2562-5667,0006-5099
DOI: 10.29173/bluejay6283