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28 results for “Tinamidae”
Figure 3 in Testing capturing methods for the Yellow-legged Tinamou Crypturellus noctivagus (Wied, 1820) (Aves, Tinamidae) in southern Brazil
Figure 3. Illustrative scheme of the capturing procedures. (A) Linear arrangement of the bell-traps. (B) Triangular arrangement of the bell-traps. Arrangement of the tinamous replica and pyramid fall-traps.
Figure 2 in Testing capturing methods for the Yellow-legged Tinamou Crypturellus noctivagus (Wied, 1820) (Aves, Tinamidae) in southern Brazil
Figure 2. Bell-trap: (A) Plastic hose keeping the trap open. (B) Pyramid fall-trap with automatic trigger and cereal baits. (C) Tinamou ceramic replica. (D) Wooden stakes fixed on the ground, holding the nylon line which lifts the bell-trap.
Data from: Whole-genomes illuminate the drivers of gene tree discordance and the tempo of tinamou diversification (Aves: Tinamidae)
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FIG. 1 in On the Paraguayan specimens of Nothura darwinii (Aves: Tinamidae) and Glaucis hirsutus (Aves: Trochilidae) in the collection of the Natural History Museum of Geneva (Switzerland), with a review of South Brazilian reports of the latter
FIG. 1 Nothura maculosa specimens, previously labeled as Nothura darwinii: MHNG 1720.054 (above), MHNG 1720.053 (below).
FIG. 2 in On the Paraguayan specimens of Nothura darwinii (Aves: Tinamidae) and Glaucis hirsutus (Aves: Trochilidae) in the collection of the Natural History Museum of Geneva (Switzerland), with a review of South Brazilian reports of the latter
FIG. 2 Details of the primaries for MHNG 1720.054 (above) and MHNG 1720.053 (below). The barring present on both webs of the underside of the primaries is characteristic of Nothura maculosa.
Figure 3 in The evolution of tinamous (Palaeognathae: Tinamidae) in light of molecular and combined analyses
Figure 3. Divergence-date estimates obtained with the two alternative molecular matrices (black lines, complete; grey lines, RAG2 only). In both cases, the fossil-based calibration scheme used the Diogenornis age constraint (see Table 1). Nodes used in fossil calibration are marked with diamonds.
Figure 2 in The evolution of tinamous (Palaeognathae: Tinamidae) in light of molecular and combined analyses
Figure 2. Relationships of the tinamous using a combined matrix of molecular and morphological data as inferred by Bayesian inference (BI) (Supporting Information, Fig. S7). The subtree topology in the inset was recovered under maximum parsimony (MP). Well-supported nodes having support values> 90% under MP and> 0.95 under BI are marked by dots on the cladogram. Differences among the BI topology and the topologies obtained with the MP (Supporting Information, Fig. S6) and maximum likelihood (ML) searches (Supporting Information, Fig. S8) are marked in grey and with an X, respectively.
Figure 1 in The evolution of tinamous (Palaeognathae: Tinamidae) in light of molecular and combined analyses
Figure 1. Bayesian inference (BI) majority consensus tree based on the concatenated molecular data, showing the phylogenetic relationships of tinamous (see also Supporting Information, Figs S6–S8). The maximum likelihood (ML) tree topology was identical to that of the BI tree. Clade-support values are indicated above branches (posterior probability under BI/bootstrap values under ML/bootstrap values under maximum parsimony, respectively).
Figure 4 in The evolution of tinamous (Palaeognathae: Tinamidae) in light of molecular and combined analyses
Figure 4. Taxonomic distribution and optimization of phenotypic characters: eggshell coloration, development of postacetabular pelvis and changes in plumage pattern (characters 9, 101 and 185, described in more detail in the Supporting Information, Appendix S1). For the data matrix, see the Supporting Information (Appendix S2). Further discussion is provided in the main text.
FIGURE 4 in Taxonomic status of Paraguay's only endemic bird, the Chaco Nothura Nothura chacoensis (Aves: Tinamidae)
FIGURE 4. Typical territorial vocalizations of Nothura tinamous: N. boraquira (partial song of XC15370 from Bolivia by Juan Mazar Barnett); N. minor (partial song of XC283242 from Brazil by Robson Silva e Silva); N. darwinii (XC226707 from Peru by Peter Boesman); N. maculosa (XC319690 from Brazil by Robson Silva e Silva); and N. chacoensis (XC345716 from Paraguay by Oscar Rodríguez).
FIGURE 3 in Taxonomic status of Paraguay's only endemic bird, the Chaco Nothura Nothura chacoensis (Aves: Tinamidae)
FIGURE 3. Principal component analysis of four morphometric variables for Nothura m. paludivaga and N. chacoensis.
FIGURE 2 in Taxonomic status of Paraguay's only endemic bird, the Chaco Nothura Nothura chacoensis (Aves: Tinamidae)
FIGURE 2. Ventral and dorsal views of Nothura specimens (all in FMNH) from the Paraguayan Chaco. From left to right: N. m. paludivaga with the palest underparts (16350), the type specimen (17653), and the darkest underparts (17657); N. chacoensis with the palest underparts (13665), the type specimen (12501), and the darkest underparts (12113); and a specimen of nominate N. m. maculosa (418092). Photo by Justin Ling.
FIGURE 1 in Taxonomic status of Paraguay's only endemic bird, the Chaco Nothura Nothura chacoensis (Aves: Tinamidae)
FIGURE 1. Distribution of Nothura chacoensis and three subspecies of N. maculosa in the Paraguayan Chaco, based on specimens examined in this study at the AMNH, FMHN, UMMZ, and specimens examined by Steinbacher (1962) and Short (1975) at SMF and ZFMK. The locations of our recordings of Nothura tinamou vocalizations are also plotted, demonstrating that they were within the geographical range of N. chacoensis but not that documented for N. maculosa.
Figure 1 in Testing capturing methods for the Yellow-legged Tinamou Crypturellus noctivagus (Wied, 1820) (Aves, Tinamidae) in southern Brazil
Figure 1. Study area, located between São Sepé e Formigueiro, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil.
Figure 11. A in Phylogenetic interrelationships of living and extinct Tinamidae, volant palaeognathous birds from the New World
Figure 11. A, femur, craniomedial view, of Nothoprocta taczanowskii. B–D, femur, proximal end (cranial view): Megapodius freycinet (B); Nothoprocta ornata (C); and Tinamus tao (D). E, F, femur, distal end (medial view) of Rhynchotus maculicollis (E) and Tinamotis pentlandii (F). G–L, tibiotarsus, distal end (cranial view): Nothoprocta perdicaria (G); Rhynchotus maculicollis (H); Megapodius freycinet (I); Tinamotis penlandii (J); Tinamus tao (K); and Eudromia elegans (L). M, N, tibiotarsus, proximal end (cranial view) of Tinamus tao (M) and Tinamotis pentlandii (N). Abbreviations: cf, caput femoris; cl, condylus lateralis; cm, condylus medialis; cnc, crista cnemialis cranialis; cnl, crista cnemialis lateralis; ct, crista trochanteris; ft, fossa trochanteris; ps, pons supratendineus; se, sulcus extensorius; si, incisura intercondylaris; su, sulcus intercondylaris; tf, trochanter femoris. The numbers denote characters and character states as listed in Appendix 2. Figures are not drawn to scale.
Figure 8. A–H in Phylogenetic interrelationships of living and extinct Tinamidae, volant palaeognathous birds from the New World
Figure 8. A–H, sternum, ventral view, proximal end: Eudromia elegans (A); Nothocercus julius (B); Nothura maculosa (C); Nothoprocta cinerascens (D); Crypturellus erythropus (E); Taoniscus nanus (F); Tinamotis pentlandii (G); and Tinamus major (H). I, J, clavicula of Nothoprocta pentlandii (caudal view; I) and Crypturellus brevirostris (cranial view; J). K, L, scapula (medial view) of Nothoprocta pentlandii (K) and Tinamus major (L). Abbreviations: a, acromion; c, carina sterni; cl, crista lateralis carinae; es, extremitas sternalis claviculae; fa, facies articularis acrocoracoidea; fh, facies articularis humeralis; fn, foramen pneumaticum; ic, incisura intercostalis; il, incisura lateralis; pa, processus acromialis; pc, processus craniolateralis; sa, sulcus articularis coracoideus; sc, sulcus carinae; si, spina interna; tl, trabecula lateralis. The numbers denote characters and character states as listed in Appendix 2. Figures are not drawn to scale.
Figure 3. A–D in Phylogenetic interrelationships of living and extinct Tinamidae, volant palaeognathous birds from the New World
Figure 3. A–D, skulls in dorsal view: Crypturellus undulatus (A); Nothoprocta ornata (B); Eudromia formosa (C); and Nothura maculosa (D). E–H, skulls in occipital view: Crypturellus cinnamomeus (E); Taoniscus nanus (F); Nothoprocta taczanowskii (G); and Rhynchotus maculicollis (H). Abbreviations: cns, crista nuchalis sagittalis; cnt, crista nuchalis transversa; co, condylus occipitalis; en, external nares; fm, foramen magnum; fn, fossa glandulare nasalis; fnh, foramen n. hypoglossi; fnv, foramen n. vagi; foe, foramen v. occipitalis externa; fof, foramen n. ophthalmici; j, os jugale; la, os lacrimale; os, ossicula supraorbitales; p, pila supranasalis; pc, prominentia cerebellaris; po, processus postorbitalis; pp, processus paroccipitalis; ppm, processus parasphenoidalis medialis; pz, processus zygomaticus; rm, rostrum maxillare; sfp, sutura frontoparietalis; soe, sulcus v. occipitalis externa. The numbers denote characters and character states as listed in Appendix 2. Figures are not drawn to scale.
Figure 1 in Phylogenetic interrelationships of living and extinct Tinamidae, volant palaeognathous birds from the New World
Figure 1. Reduced strict consensus of the phylogenetic analysis of fossils and living tinamous under implied weight. Differences between topologies under equal versus implied weights analyses are marked with an ' '. Alternative positions of the fossils excluded from the strict consensus a posteriori are indicated above branches (A, MACN-SC-H; B, MACN-SC-T; C, Nothura sp.; D, Crypturellus reai). Support values of the phylogenetic analysis of extant species and analysis including fossils, respectively, are below branches.
Figure 5 in Phylogenetic interrelationships of living and extinct Tinamidae, volant palaeognathous birds from the New World
Figure 5. Skulls in ventral view: Tinamotis pentlandii (A); Crypturellus cinnamomeus (B); Nothura minor (C); Eudromia formosa (D); Nothoprocta perdicaria (E); and Rhynchotus maculicollis (F). Abbreviations: cm, condylus medialis; fch, fossa choanalis; fnh, foramen n. hypoglossi; fnv, foramen n. vagi; foe, foramen v. occipitalis externa; fof, foramen n. ophthalmici, jm, jugamentum maxillopalatinum; lch, pars choanalis (os palatinum); lp, lamina parasphenoidale; occ, ostium canalis carotici; pb, processus basipterygoideus; pc, processus caudomedialis; pmp, processsus maxillaris (os palatinum); ppm, processus maxillopalatinus (os maxillare); pp, processus paroccipitalis; rm, rostrum maxillare; rp, rostrum parasphenoidalis; ta, tuba auditiva. The numbers denote characters and character states as listed in Appendix 2. Figures are not drawn to scale.
Figure 12. A–D in Phylogenetic interrelationships of living and extinct Tinamidae, volant palaeognathous birds from the New World
Figure 12. A–D, tarsometatarsus, plantar view: Tinamotis pentlandii (A); Apteryx australis (B); Nothocercus bonapartei (C); and Crypturellus erythopus (D). E–H, tarsometatarsus, proximal view: Megapodius freycinet (E); Tinamotis pentlandii (F); Crypturellus soui (G); and Eudromia elegans (H). I–L, tarsometatarsus, distal end (dorsal view): Tinamotis pentlandii (I); Rhynchotus rufescens (J); Eudromia elegans (K); and Megapodius freycinet (L). Abbreviations: ci, crista intermedia hypotarsi; cl, crista lateralis hypotarsi; cm, crista medialis hypotarsi; fp, foramen vasculare proximale; fd, foramen vasculare distale; fm, fossa metatarsi I; fv, foramen vasculare distale; il, incisura intertrochlearis lateralis; II, trochlea metatarsi II; III, trochlea metatarsi III; IV, trochlea metatarsi IV; la, cotyla lateralis; me, cotyla medialis. The numbers denote characters and character states as listed in Appendix 2. Figures are not drawn to scale.
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