- (common koel,
Eudynamys scolopaceus, with
melanorhynchus and
orientalis as subspecies); some
recognize two
species (common koel,
Eudynamys scolopaceus,...
- the
genus Eudynamys that was
introduced in 1827 by the
English naturalists Nicholas Vigors and
Thomas Horsfield. The
genus name
Eudynamys combines the...
-
considered to be
conspecific with the
Asian koel (
Eudynamys scolopaceus) and the black-billed koel (
Eudynamys melanorhynchus).
Eight subspecies are recognised:...
- The black-billed koel (
Eudynamys melanorhynchus) is a
species of
cuckoo in the
family Cuculidae. It is
endemic to
forest and
woodland on the Indonesian...
-
according to
Sorenson and
Payne (2005). Accordingly, it is not part of the
Eudynamys genus (the true koels), with
which it has
previously been placed. The...
-
Taccocua Zanclostomus Cuculini Cacomantis Cercococcyx Chrysococcyx Cuculus Eudynamys Hierococcyx Microdynamis †Nannococcyx
Pachycoccyx Scythrops Surniculus...
-
earliest reference to the
habit of
brood parasitism by the
Asian koel (
Eudynamys scolopaceus). Like writing, the
early art of China, ****an, Persia, and...
- or
black when ripe.
These are
eaten by
birds such as the
Asian koel,
Eudynamys scolopaceus, and
fruit bats,
including flying foxes. The
leaves are used...
-
Pachycoccyx – thick-billed
cuckoo Genus Microdynamis –
dwarf koel
Genus Eudynamys –
typical koels (3 species)
Genus Scythrops – channel-billed
cuckoo Genus...
- (Artocarpus incisa)
Puducherry Indian palm
squirrel (Funambulus palmarum) Koel (
Eudynamys scolopaceus) Bael
fruit (Aegle marmelos)
Cannonball (Couroupita guianensis)...
