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38 results for “Icteridae”
Figs 1-7 in Host-Parasite relationships and co-infection of nasal mites of Chrysomus ruficapillus (Passeriformes: Icteridae) in southern Brazil
Figs 1-7. Nasal mites parasites of Chrysomus ruficapillus (Vieillot, 1819) (Passeriformes: Icteridae) from southern of Brazil: 1, cavity nasal parasitized, circle highlights the location of mites in the nasal turbinates (Bar = 80 mm); 2, specimens of Ereynetidae and Rhinonyssidae (Bar =30 mm); 3; Boydaia agelaii Fain & Aitken, 1967 (Bar = 0.09 mm); 4, Sternostoma strandtmanni Furman, 1957 (Bar = 0.12 mm); 5, Ptilonyssus icteridius (Strandtmann & Furman, 1956) (Bar = 0.14 mm); 6, Ptilonyssus sairae Castro, 1948 (Bar = 0.15 mm); 7, Ptilonyssus sp (Bar = 0.2 mm).
Linked collectors and determiners for: The Shiny Cowbird, Molothrus bonariensis (Gmelin, 1789) (Aves: Icteridae), at 2,800 m asl in Quito, Ecuador.
Natural history specimen data linked to collectors and determiners held within, "The Shiny Cowbird, Molothrus bonariensis (Gmelin, 1789) (Aves: Icteridae), at 2,800 m asl in Quito, Ecuador". Claims or attributions were made on Bionomia by volunteer Scribes, <a href="https://bionomia.net/dataset/e801b9b4-5a23-4112-8f4a-98bf2fe60ceb">https://bionomia.net/dataset/e801b9b4-5a23-4112-8f4a-98bf2fe60ceb</a> using specimen data from the dataset aggregated by the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, <a href="https://gbif.org/dataset/e801b9b4-5a23-4112-8f4a-98bf2fe60ceb">https://gbif.org/dataset/e801b9b4-5a23-4112-8f4a-98bf2fe60ceb</a>. Formatted as a Frictionless Data package.
FIGURE 10 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 10. Representative females in the definitive plumage of all four subspecies of Agelasticus cyanopus. From left to right: A. c. cyanopus (AMNH 128350), A. c. beniensis (FMNH 334641), A. c. atroolivaceus (DZUFMG 5506), and A. c. unicolor (MZUSP 54346).
FIGURE 8 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 8. Chromatic variation observed in females of A. c. unicolor in definitive plumage. From left to right, MZUSP 85422, MZUSP 854245, MZUSP 54343, MZUSP 24488, MZUSP 31629 and MZUSP 54346.
FIGURE 9 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 9. Chromatic variation observed in males in the first basic plumage of A. c. unicolor (MZUSP 85425, MZUSP 86426, MZUSP 85421) and in possible intergrades between this taxon and A. c. atroolivaceus (MZUSP 67660, MZUSP 28713). Numbers are cited in the same order as specimens appear in the picture, from left to right.
FIGURE 5 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 5. Distinct plumages of Agelasticus c. atroolivaceus. Left row, from left to right, males in definitive (DZUFMG 7176), first basic (DZUFMG 177) and juvenal (DZUFMG 7174, also showing some emerging yellow feathers of the first basic plumage on the lower breast) plumages. Right row, from left to right, females in definitive (DZUFMG 5506) and first basic (DZUFMG 7175) plumages.
FIGURE 2 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 2. Correlation between latitude of collection and body size, measured as PC1 scores, of specimens of Agelasticus c. cyanopus and A. c. beniensis examined in this study.
FIGURE 7 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 7. Distinct plumages of Agelasticus c. unicolor. Left row, from left to right, males in definitive (MZUSP 54344) and first basic (AMNH 128981) plumages. Right row, from left to right, females in definitive (MZUSP 54346) and first basic (MZUSP 54342 and MZUSP 54341) plumages.
FIGURE 12 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 12. Map showing the geographic distribution of members of the Unicolored Blackbird Agelasticus cyanopus complex based on the specimens examined.
FIGURE 11 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 11. Definitive plumaged female specimens with the typical phenotype of A. c. unicolor (left, MZUSP 54343) and of A. c. atroolivaceus (right MZUSP 57863) compared with two probable intergrades between the two taxa (center, MZUSP 66764 and 67659).
FIGURE 1 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 1. Box plot comparisons between measurements of the four subspecies of the Unicolored Blackbird and its possible intergrades. Boxes show the median line and the 25th and 75th percentiles; bars show the full range of variation. Sample sizes are: Agelasticus cyanopus cyanopus (41♂, 38♀), possible intergrades between A. c. cyanopus x A. c. beniensis (3♂, 1♀), A. c. beniensis (19♂, 15♀), A. c. atroolivaceus (10♂, 5♀), possible intergrades between A. c. atroolivaceus and A. c. unicolor (4♂, 4♀) and A. c. unicolor (12♂, 11♀).
FIGURE 6 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 6. Distinct plumages of Agelasticus c. beniensis. Left row, from left to right, males in definitive (FMNH 334642) and fresh first basic (FMNH 334629) plumages. Right row, from left to right, females in definitive (FMNH 334641), and fresh first basic (FMNH 334634) plumages.
FIGURE 3 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 3. Scatterplots of the first versus the second principal component scores of a Principal Component Analysis of the morphometric variables from specimens of Agelasticus cyanopus measured in this study.
FIGURE 4 in Variation of plumage patterns, geographic distribution and taxonomy of the Unicolored Blackbird (Aves: Icteridae)
FIGURE 4. Distinct plumages of Agelasticus c. cyanopus. Left row, from left to right, males in definitive (AMNH 127087), very worn first basic, molting to definitive (AMNH 32838), worn first basic (AMNH 128351), fresh first basic (AMNH 521164) and juvenal (AMNH 321034) plumages. Right row, from left to right, females in definitive (AMNH 128350), first basic (AMNH 997693) and juvenal (AMNH 321037) plumages.
FIGURE 1 in A revised classification of the Icteridae (Aves) based on DNA sequence data
FIGURE 1. Phylogeny of the New World blackbirds (Icteridae) inferred from mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences of 118 taxa (outgroups not shown)—topology taken from the best tree found under maximum likelihood by Powell et al. (2014; fig. 4); branch lengths estimated in BEAST 1.7.4 (lognormal uncorrelated relaxed clock model for mtDNA, strict clock for nDNA; Drummond et al. 2012) using the same data and mitochondrial partitioning as Powell et al. (2014), but nuclear sequences partitioned by locus. Dashed line marks the threshold used to assign subfamily ranks. Species are listed in the order given by this tree topology and (starting from the deepest node) following the conventions of listing the taxon in the leastdiverse clade first, or for equally diverse clades, the northwestern-most lineage first. However, the ordering of Cacicus haemorrhous, C. oseryi, and C. latirostris was altered to list the two oropendola-like caciques together and last among Cacicus, a sequence that is consistent with the better-supported resolution of relationships among these three taxa inferred from a larger mitochondrial dataset (unpublished).
Figure 1 in Arthropods associated with nests of Cacicus sp. and Psarocolius sp. (Passerida: Icteridae) in varzea forest near the meeting of the rivers Negro and Solimões (Central Amazonia, Brazil) at high water
Figure 1. Nests of Cacicus sp. in varzea area, near Manaus, Amazonas State, Brazil. Note: In the circle a nest of wasps Polistinae. (Photograph by F.B.P Gouveia).
Figure 3 in Arthropods associated with nests of Cacicus sp. and Psarocolius sp. (Passerida: Icteridae) in varzea forest near the meeting of the rivers Negro and Solimões (Central Amazonia, Brazil) at high water
Figure 3. General aspect of the extraction apparatuses. Note: The dotted line indicates the plastic cone placed inside the funnel, where the nest occupies almost the entire space. (Photograph by F.B.P Gouveia).
Figure 2. Map showing the 10 in Arthropods associated with nests of Cacicus sp. and Psarocolius sp. (Passerida: Icteridae) in varzea forest near the meeting of the rivers Negro and Solimões (Central Amazonia, Brazil) at high water
Figure 2. Map showing the 10 sampling points, municipality of Iranduba, Amazonas State, Brazil. Note: modified from Kunth (1995).
Figure 3 in Feather mites (Acariformes: Astigmata) from the yellow-rumped cacique, Cacicus cela (Linnaeus, 1758) (Passeriformes: Icteridae) in Brazil, with description of four new species
Figure 3. Proctophyllodes truncatilobus sp. nov.: legs I–IV of (a–d) male and (e–h) female; (i) ventral opisthosoma of male; (j) dorsal opisthosoma of female; (k) female spermatheca.
Figure 13 in Feather mites (Acariformes: Astigmata) from the yellow-rumped cacique, Cacicus cela (Linnaeus, 1758) (Passeriformes: Icteridae) in Brazil, with description of four new species
Figure 13. Feather mites from Cacicus cela in Brazil: males (left) and females (right) of: (a) Proctophyllodes truncatilobus sp. nov.; (b) Trouessartia cacica sp. nov.; (c) Mesalgoides brasiliensis sp. nov.; and (d) Amerodectes gracilisimilis sp. nov. Scale bars = 100 μm.
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