-
between genus and order. He
placed all
birds of prey into a
single order,
Accipitres,
subdividing this into four genera:
Vultur (vultures),
Falco (eagles,...
- 385–386. Swann, H.
Kirke (1922). "Sub-Fam. VI Milvinæ". A
synopsis of the
Accipitres (diurnal
birds of prey)
comprising species and
subspecies described up...
- Strickland, H. E.; Jardine, W. (eds.).
Ornithological Synonyms. Vol. I.
Accipitres. London: John van Voorst. Halley,
Matthew R. (22 June 2020), "Audubon's...
-
species Suborder Cathartae Family Cathartidae: New
World vultures Suborder Accipitres Family Sagittariidae:
secretarybird Family Pandionidae:
osprey Family...
- (1924–1945).
Alexander Wetmore (ed.). A
Monograph of the
Birds of Prey (Order
Accipitres), Part XI.
Wheldon & Wesley, London. p. 93. Srinivas,
Prashanth (January...
- the
original spelling -chus must stand. The
British Museum Catalogue of
Accipitres published in 1874 by R.
Bowdler Sharpe lists the
names Falco ptilorhynchus...
- In the 10th
edition of
Systema Naturae,
published in 1758, the
Swedish naturalist Carl
Linnaeus described 554
species of bird and gave each a binomial...
-
Catalogue of the
Birds in the
British Museum:
Volume 1,
Catalogue of the
Accipitres or
diurnal birds of prey in the
collection of the
British Museum. London...
-
characters of the bill and feet, into the
following 6
orders and 63 genera:
Accipitres:
Vultur (vultures and condors),
Falco (falcons, eagles, and kin), Strix...
-
Specimens of
Birds in the
Collection of the
British Museum. Vol. Part I
Accipitres. London:
Printed by the
order of the Trustees. p. 17. Mayr, Ernst; Cottrell...
