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Fig. 4 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Fig. 4. Typical undertail-coverts colour of male Broad-billed Hummingbird Cynanthus latirostris magicus (two specimens at left) and C. l. lawrencei (two specimens at right), from specimens in the Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México collection (Héctor Gómez de Silva)

Figure 14 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 14. Cinnamon underwing-coverts of Happy Wren Pheugopedius felix pallidus (above) compared to the contrasting white underwing-coverts of the warmest-breasted P. f. lawrencii specimen in the Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México collection (right) (Héctor Gómez de Silva)

Figure 1 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 1. Map showing the location of the Tres Marías Islands with respect to the adjacent mainland (modified from Wilson 1991). The arrows show the two closest routes between the islands and the mainland. The approximate locations of the cities Mazatlán and Puerto Vallarta are indicated. Numbers indicate mainland localities mentioned in the text where Tres Marías taxa or hybrids have been recorded: 1. 'Labrados' (based on Fig. 1 in McLellan 1927), 2. 'Novilleros, west of Acaponeta' = Playa Novillero, 3. Santiago Ixcuintla, 4. Sauta, 5. San Blas and 1 3/4 km north of Singaíta, 6. Chacala, 7. Las Varas, 8. La Peñita de Jaltemba, 9. El Oro, and 10. Todos Santos.

Figure 10 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 10. Comparison of the nape and presence / absence of the white hindcollar in male Red-breasted Chat Granatellus venustus: above, Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México specimen of G. v. venustus (Héctor Gómez de Silva); below, G. v. francescae, Isla María Cleofas, May 2016 (Mónica G. Pérez Villafaña)

Figure 3 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 3. Throat colours of Broad-billed Hummingbird Cynanthus latirostris specimens in the Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México collection, on left: two C. l. magicus, right: two C. l. lawrencei; the apparently larger size and bills of the lawrencei specimens are an artefact of the photograph (Héctor Gómez de Silva)

Figure 9 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 9. Two specimens of Cinnamon Hummingbird Amazilia rutila graysoni (below) compared with two specimens of A. r. rutila (above); note the considerable difference in size. The second specimen from the top is the darkest-throated A. r. rutila at Instituto de Biología, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México; the right side of its throat is paler than the left, and thus more like the typical colour of the subspecies (Héctor Gómez de Silva)

Figure 13 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 13. Left: typical underparts colour and cheek patern in Happy Wren Pheugopedius felix pallidus, Laguna El Chumbeño, Francisco Villa, Nayarit, Mexico, May 2016 (Amy McAndrews); right: P. f. lawrencii, Isla María Cleofas, April 2016 (Mónica G. Pérez Villafaña)

Figure 18 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 18. Typical Rufous-backed Robin Turdus rufopalliatus graysoni with broad grey breast-band concolorous with head and nape, pale salmon flanks, brown back and wing-coverts with very litle back / nape contrast, and rather narrow throat streaks, Isla María Cleofas, May 2016 (Héctor Gómez de Silva)

Figure 23 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 23. Tropical Parula Setophaga pitiayumi insularis, Isla María Cleofas, May 2016; note the reddish-tinged flanks and lack of black feathers above the base of bill (Mónica G. Pérez Villafaña)

Figure 17 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 17. Above: White-tipped Dove Leptotila verreauxi angelica, Cruz de Huanacaxtle, Nayarit, Mexico, April 2019 (Marie O'Neill), below: L. v. capitalis, Isla María Cleofas, May 2016; note the contrasting white forecrown and cheeks, extensively whitish underparts, and darker brown back, wings and tail (Mónica G. Pérez Villafaña)

Figure 22 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 22. Rufous-backed Robin Turdus rufopalliatus graysoni with brown back and wing-coverts resembling the upperparts colours of White-throated Thrush T. assimilis, Isla María Cleofas, May 2016 (Héctor Gómez de Silva)

Figure 21 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 21. Mainland Rufousbacked Robin Turdus rufopalliatus far from the range of T. r. graysoni with a salmon wash on the breast resembling some graysoni, Parque María Enriqueta, Mexico City, June 2017 (Héctor Gómez de Silva & Mónica G. Pérez Villafaña).

Figure 16 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 16. An intensely orange individual of Streak-backed Oriole Icterus pustulatus graysoni, Isla María Cleofas, March 2016 (Javier Cruz Nieto)

Figure 6 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 6. Mainland specimens of male Broad-billed Hummingbird Cynanthus latirostris magicus with grey undertail-coverts (usually white or whitish) (Héctor Gómez de Silva)

Figure 2 in Are some of the birds endemic to the Tres Marías Islands (Mexico) species?

Figure 2. Male Broad-billed Hummingbird Cynanthus latirostris lawrencei, Isla María Cleofas, May 2016 (Javier Cruz Nieto)

Fig. 6 in Phylogeography of three endemic birds of Maratua Island, a potential archive of Bornean biogeography

Fig. 6. Borneo map showing possible Pleistocene rainforest refuges (yellow and orange) and the modern distribution of Copsychus stricklandii (orange).

Fig. 5 in Phylogeography of three endemic birds of Maratua Island, a potential archive of Bornean biogeography

Fig. 5. ND2 phylogeographic tree and haplotype network of Blacknaped Monarch (Hypothymis azurea) populations. A, Maximum likelihood bootstrap tree. Numbers by branches are bootstrap support (70% and above). B, Haplotype network. Circle size indicates proportion of individuals with a given haplotype, and cross hatches indicate nucleotide changes (larger numbers of changes are noted in square boxes).

Fig. 2 in Phylogeography of three endemic birds of Maratua Island, a potential archive of Bornean biogeography

Fig. 2. Distribution (dark areas) of the three species or species groups whose Maratua populations were examined in this study (Collar, 2005; Fishpool & Tobias, 2005; Coates et al., 2006). In (B), the distribution of Copsychus stricklandii stricklandii in northeast Borneo is indicated in black.

Fig. 3 in Phylogeography of three endemic birds of Maratua Island, a potential archive of Bornean biogeography

Fig. 3. ND2 phylogeographic tree and haplotype network of populations of White-rumped Shama, Copsychus malabaricus (top figure), and White-crowned Shama, C. stricklandii (bottom two figures). A, Maximum likelihood bootstrap tree. Numbers by branches are bootstrap support (70% and above). Labels are specimen numbers; B, Haplotype network. Circle size indicates proportion of individuals with a given haplotype, and cross hatches indicate nucleotide changes (larger numbers of changes are noted in square boxes).

Fig. 1 in Phylogeography of three endemic birds of Maratua Island, a potential archive of Bornean biogeography

Fig. 1. Location of Maratua Island off the east coast of Borneo (inset). Bathymetric contours are, from shallowest to deepest, -40 m, -120 m, and -200 m. Water depth data are from GEBCO One Minute Grid—a global one arc-minute grid; data updated in 2008 (http:// www.gebco.net/data_and_products/gridded_bathymetry_data/). Inset from www.maps-for-free.com.