Good news, Hank (in Boston): No pending wood-warbler name
changes are on the front burner (or back burner).
But if you wish to see the other potential avian name changes that may
soon occur in the AOU area, see:
Then again, if you’re into wood-warbler name changes, here’s
a quick quiz:
Before all the Dendroica
USA-based wood-warbler members were whacked and joined the lone Setophaga member to make 22 in this
genus within the USA*, which “lone eagle” is no longer lonely?
In other words, until recently there was one Setophaga genus member and it was and is
a common wood-warbler species. Its name?
For the answer, email me (danieledelstein at att.net) or come back here in the next
week. I’ll post the answer.
OK, see you on the trail....have binos will travel.
(* = Other, additional species in the Setophaga genus occur outside the USA.)
(* = Other, additional species in the Setophaga genus occur outside the USA.)
6 comments:
cool article....
I'd say Am. Redstart is the answer (?)
I think it's interesting to read about name changes....but not so cool that name changes seem to happen without a consistent method for changes.
What's up?
Hі there, І enjoy reading through your pоѕt.
І ωanted tо wrіte a lіttlе comment to ѕuppοrt you.
Fеel free to surf to mу ωeb ѕite legal highs
Thanks, warbler guy.....
Am Red.
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