- The
Gypaetinae is one of two
subfamilies of Old
World vultures the
other being the Aegypiinae. Some
taxonomic authorities place the
Gypaetinae within the...
- to as Old
World vultures, the
other being the
Gypaetinae. They are not
closely related to the
Gypaetinae, and are
instead a
sister group to the serpent-eagles...
-
groups within the family. Most
authorities refer to two
major clades:
Gypaetinae (Gypaetus,
Gypohierax and Neophron) and
Aegypiinae (Aegypius, Gyps, Sarcogyps...
- also
taken by
several birds in this group.
Several authorities consider Gypaetinae to be
within or even
synonymous with Perninae. The
cladogram of the Perninae...
-
morphological characters suggest that
Neogyps is
closely related to the
subfamily Gypaetinae. Zhang, Z.; Huang, Y.; James, H. F.; Hou, L. (2012). "Two Old
World vultures...
-
genetically related to Gypaetus, and so
might be
classified with the
Gypaetinae rather than Circaetinae. Lerner,
Heather R. L.; Mindell,
David P. (9 May...
- Circaetus, Spilornis, Dryotriorchis, Terathopius.
Eutriorchis (subfamily
Gypaetinae or Circaetinae).
Despite filling the
niche of a
snake eagle,
genetic studies...
-
taxonomically an "Old World" vulture,
specifically a
member of the
subfamily Gypaetinae, it was
native to
North America, with six
species having been named, spanning...
-
Chordata class: Aves Order:
Accipitriformes Family:
Accipitridae Subfamily:
Gypaetinae Genus:
Gypohierax Rüppell, 1836 Species: G. angolensis
Binomial name Gypohierax...
-
unique to the
group and may also be
found in
other birds of prey like some
Gypaetinae and Perninae. In the
strict consensus tree, it was
recovered as the sister...
