Subalpine warblers … bringing back good memories …
Related articles
- Plastic waste is a hazard for subalpine lakes too (sciencedaily.com)
- Annual cycle and migration strategies of Great Reed Warbler as revealed by a geolocator study (dearkitty1.wordpress.com)
- 2008 (celticbirder.wordpress.com)
In a new paper, prominent ornithologist Lars Svensson summarised the recent research on the taxonomy of the Subalpine Warbler (Sylvia cantillans) and recommended the split of the complex into three separate species:
– Western Subalpine Warbler (Sylvia inornata), with two subspecies: inornata and iberiae (a new subspecies described in the paper for the birds breeding in the Iberian Peninsula, southern France and extreme north-west Italy),
– Eastern Subalpine Warbler (Sylvia cantillans), with two subspecies: cantillans and albistriata, and
– Moltoni’s Warbler (Sylvia subalpina, monotypic).
The taxon cantillans, historically associated with western birds (i.e. from Iberia), is now one of the subspecies of the Eastern Subalpine Warbler because the type specimen of cantillans is a bird collected from Italy and found out to belong to the Eastern Subalpine Warbler. And that’s why Lars Svensson created a new name for the Iberian birds…
View original post 162 more words
Pingback: Rare two-barred warbler in the Netherlands | Dear Kitty. Some blog
Pingback: Cracking Chrispmouse Bloggywog Award, thanks Barbara! | Dear Kitty. Some blog
Pingback: Blue rock thrush and crag martins in Aragon, Spain | Dear Kitty. Some blog
Pingback: Subalpine warbler in Spain | Dear Kitty. Some blog
Pingback: Subalpine warbler video | Dear Kitty. Some blog
Pingback: Freshwater mussels discovery in Delaware river, USA | Dear Kitty. Some blog