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  1. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Trochilidae

    Yes it is 😉
  2. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Trochilidae

    Merci
  3. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Trochilidae

    Sorry but it's not 😕
  4. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Trochilidae

    Someone has this paper?
  5. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    BOW Key

    Despite the capital C, I wonder if it is not simply a species in the genus Cacicus (otherwise it would be treated separately in another section)
  6. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    How to describe a new species in zoology

    In recent paper ?
  7. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    How to describe a new species in zoology

    And for zoology ?
  8. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    How to describe a new species in zoology

    Today, diagnosis are mainly written in the language of the authors. I have never seen a diagnosis in Latin in recent literature.
  9. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Anatidae

    I saw this paper.
  10. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    How to describe a new species in zoology

    I asked myself the following : could a new taxon, like a genus, be described in Latin?
  11. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Anatidae

    Even Avian Systematics. Sad.
  12. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Anatidae

    It's even beyond the forum but also in scientific journals.
  13. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Anatidae

    This increasingly justifies the division of Melanitta into Melanitta and Oidemia
  14. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Anatidae

    It’s been a long time since we’ve had any work on phylogeny or taxonomy. There's nothing going on at the moment, it's depressing me.
  15. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Ramphastidae

    Lima R.D. (2024). The Gould's Toucanet Selenidera gouldii (Natterer, 1837) (Aves: Ramphastidae) as a monotypic species. Zootaxa 5446(2), 265-273. The Gould’s Toucanet Selenidera gouldii (Natterer, 1837) occurs mainly in eastern Amazonia, with a geographically isolated population in the...
  16. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Gruiformes and Charadriiformes

    He cited his contemporaries, sometimes using their French name (this is verified in editions from 1758 and the followings) and that is why I remain doubtful as to the species for which the name "Bécasseau" was originally intended because ancient authors (including Linnaeus and Gmelin) linked it...
  17. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Gruiformes and Charadriiformes

    You answer one of my questions without me having to ask it
  18. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Gruiformes and Charadriiformes

    That's why I didn't understand x) Because, if ochropus is the current type species of Tringa, It doesn't say whether Linnaeus originally considered these two names to belong to two different birds. It is difficult to know what Linnaeus was thinking at this time despite the references he cited
  19. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Gruiformes and Charadriiformes

    I only find it in this edition but I have the impression that Tringa and Ochropus must have originally referred to two different species, unfortunately I don't understand the Swedish https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/de/view/bsb10076011?page=59
  20. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Links to digitized versions of original sources of bird names

    One of the links answers my question which was the meaning of the acronym FN behind some names, it was in fact Fauna Svecica. Do we know the publication dates of all Systema Naturae up to the tenth and if they are all online?
  21. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Links to digitized versions of original sources of bird names

    I spoke too quickly. Merci
  22. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Links to digitized versions of original sources of bird names

    It could be indeed. I'm going to read Coues' publication. Too bad this sixth edition is not elsewhere because I would like to download it Ok, you are right, the typo comes from Coues. I should have been more attentive. I wondered about the choice of the name Procellaria and obviously, this...
  23. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Links to digitized versions of original sources of bird names

    Citing Jobling: "The genus Procellaria first appears in 1746, in the sixth edition of the Systemæ Naturæ" how interpreted that ? A typo from Joblin ? 🤷 https://birdsoftheworld.org/bow/key-to-scientific-names/search?q=Procellaria+
  24. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Links to digitized versions of original sources of bird names

    The Key of James Joblin says 1746 about the genus Procellaria
  25. Jim LeNomenclatoriste

    Links to digitized versions of original sources of bird names

    Is there an online version of the sixth edition of the Systema Naturae from 1746 ?
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