-
diversification of the
Oscines in the New World.
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 88:1-15. Harshman, John. (2006).
Oscines. Songbirds.
Version 31...
- (non-singing, Americas), P****eri (songbirds), and the
basal New
Zealand wrens.
Oscines have the best
control of
their syrinx muscles among birds,
producing a...
- The nine-primaried
oscines is a
group of bird
families in the
suborder P****eri (
oscines) of the P****eriformes. The
composition of the
group has changed...
- Tyrannus.
These have a
different anatomy of the
syrinx musculature than the
oscines (songbirds of the
larger suborder P****eri),
hence the
common name of suboscines...
- bird
belonging to the
suborder P****eri of P****eriformes, also
known as
Oscines.
Songbird or Song Bird may also
refer to:
Asian koel, a
member of the cuckoo...
- two
classes of birds:
Oscines, who gave au****es via
their singing; and Alites, who gave au****es via how they flew. The
Oscines included ravens, crows...
- as much or more on
visual mating displays.
Includes the nine-primaried
oscines (probably a subclade). The
basal radiation is
mostly found in the Old World...
- A
Paleogene origin for
crown p****erines and the
diversification of the
Oscines in the New World.
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 88:1-15. "Family...
-
superfamily of p****erines that are
referred to as the New
World nine-primaried
oscines that
includes majority of
endemics which are
exclusive to the New World...
- an ****emblage of over 800
birds known as the New World, nine-primaried
oscines. The
traditional pre-molecular
classification was
largely based on the...
