-
Australian magpie and
butcherbirds – were seen as a
separate family Cracticidae and,
according to the 2018
Cements List, they
still are. With
their 1985...
- the butcherbirds, currawongs, and
allies placed in a
separate family,
Cracticidae). The
generic name,
which in turn
gives rise to the
family name, is derived...
- butcherbirds, and duly
placed them in the Corvidae. A
review of the
family Cracticidae by
ornithologist John
Albert Leach in 1914,
during which he had studied...
- Artamidae: butcherbirds,
currawongs and
Australian magpie (formerly in
Cracticidae) Rhagologidae:
mottled whistler Aegithinidae:
ioras Campephagidae: cuckooshrikes...
-
containing only the woodswallows, but it was
expanded to
include the
family Cracticidae in 1994. Some authors, however,
still treat the two as
separate families...
-
three genera were
recognised early on and they were
placed in the
family Cracticidae in 1914 by
ornithologist John
Albert Leach after he had
studied their...
- been controversial. At
times it has been
placed in the Prionopidae, the
Cracticidae, the
Artamidae or the Corvidae. A more
recent suggestion has been to...
- (Gymnorhina tibicen) and
currawongs (Strepera spp.) were
placed in the
family Cracticidae in 1914 by John
Albert Leach after he had
studied their musculature....
- were
recognised early, and the
three genera were
placed in the
family Cracticidae in 1914 by John
Albert Leach after he had
studied their musculature....
- (Aegithinidae) and the
Australian butcherbirds,
magpies and
currawongs (
Cracticidae) and
woodswallows (Artamidae),
which has been
defined as the superfamily...
