- has
media related to
Porphyrio and Rallidae.
Swamphens fighting,
Centennial Park, Sydney,
YouTube Swamphens fighting,
Centennial Park, Sydney,
YouTube v...
- green-yellow
swamphens in Tasmania) are
possibly slightly larger than
mainland Australian birds, but are
otherwise identical. The
Australasian swamphen occurs...
-
these birds typically were
western swamphens (originating from the
Balearic Islands,
among others) or grey-headed
swamphens (originating from Turkey), and...
- a partially-albinistic po****tion of
Australasian swamphens. Mayr
suggested that the blue
swamphens remaining on Lord Howe
Island were not stragglers...
- bird with
extant swamphens,
including African swamphens by the
French ornithologist Jacques Berlioz in 1946, and
western swamphens by the
French ornithologist...
- García-R, J.C.; Trewick, S.A. (2015). "Dispersal and
speciation in
purple swamphens (Rallidae: Porphyrio)". Auk. 122 (1): 140–155. doi:10.1642/AUK-14-114...
-
farmland and
residential areas. In the 2010s, Black-backed
swamphen or
Australasian swamphens have been
reported in
Mindanao and
Western Visayas where they...
- The grey-headed
swamphen (Porphyrio poliocephalus) is a
species of
swamphen occurring from the
Middle East and the
Indian subcontinent to
southern China...
- The
Saint Helena rail (Aphanocrex podarces) was a
large flightless rail from
Saint Helena. It
became extinct in the
early 16th century. When
American ornithologist...
-
their relatives, and some
other large species are
called gallinules and
swamphens. The
largest of this
group is the takahē, at 65 cm (26 in) and 2.7 kg...
