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IOC World Bird List v9.2 (1 Viewer)

Thanks Peter. Anyone else done badly out of this in percentage terms? The world gets a net gain of 21 species, I get a net gain of 4 :-C. At this rate I'm going to slip back below my hard-earned 50% in a couple of years, if I don't get a major foreign trip in (especially if Island Thrush gets split!).
 
Larry Sweetland said:
Thanks Peter. Anyone else done badly out of this in percentage terms? The world gets a net gain of 21 species, I get a net gain of 4 :-C. At this rate I'm going to slip back below my hard-earned 50% in a couple of years, if I don't get a major foreign trip in (especially if Island Thrush gets split!).
Click to expand...
No splits for me at all! The work is all concentrated (perhaps understandably) in the tropics, not much happening in Europe or North America. Bit odd that Common Gull hasn't been split yet though, that's getting well overdue.
 
Nutcracker said:
No splits for me at all! The work is all concentrated (perhaps understandably) in the tropics, not much happening in Europe or North America. Bit odd that Common Gull hasn't been split yet though, that's getting well overdue.
Click to expand...

I think the only change effecting the western Palaearctic is Barbary Falcon being lumped.
 
I'm up two, Indochinese Roller and Indochinese Blue Flycatcher.

What's Pantepui Thrush?

Got it, a split from Black-billed but as I haven't seen it anywhere else apart from the Tepui region, nothing changes but the name on my list.
 
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I just lose Barbary falcon, which had gone from Clements anyway.

No sign at all of the supposed forthcoming convergence of IOC and Clements - still most definitely diverging. It will be interesting to see what the August Clements update covers.

Steve
 
Frank Gill said:
Just a touch of whimsey for the transition :)
Click to expand...

I can appreciate that!

Another whimsical suggestion may be to have the traditional list of bird orders accessible somewhere. Obviously it would need to be done in a way that doesn't invite confusion, but it might be interesting to see how things have changed.
 
When I try to view any of the Masterlists from the IOC website I just get a jumbled load of symbols. Anyone know what I can do to see the real thing?

Steve
 
Steve Lister said:
When I try to view any of the Masterlists from the IOC website I just get a jumbled load of symbols. Anyone know what I can do to see the real thing?

Steve
Click to expand...

No problem this morning, maybe its been corrected.

However when I randomly went to the BOW page for 'Turacos, bustards, cuckoos, mesites, sandgrouse' I found only 8 of the 23 Turacos listed and none of the other families.

I looked at a few other pages and they seemed ok but I haven't checked the whole thing!

Ian
 
I'm confused by the split, (by the Americans) of White-winged Scoter; will that filter down to the British List? I thought the Americans and the IOC were aligned.
 
The BOU already had White-winged and Velvet Scoter split in their last pre-IOC taxonomy. So undoubtedly they will follow the IOC in this decision. They typically publish the British List updates in October, so you might have to wait until then.
 
It will be incorporated 3 days ago. :)

https://blog.scythebill.com/2019/06/scythebill-14.6.0.html

I have five, per Splits and Lumps report:

African Palm Swift (C. parvus) is now Malagasy Palm Swift (Cypsiurus gracilis) and African Palm Swift (C.parvus)
Andean Hillstar (O. estella) is now Andean Hillstar (Oreotrochilus estella) and Green-headed Hillstar (O.stolzmanni)
Gull-billed Tern (G. nilotica) is now Australian Tern (Gelochelidon macrotarsa) and Gull-billed Tern (G.nilotica)
Highland Elaenia (E. obscura) is now Small-headed Elaenia (Elaenia sordida) and Highland Elaenia (E.obscura)
Black-billed Thrush (T. ignobilis) is now Pantepui Thrush (Turdus murinus) and Black-billed Thrush (T.ignobilis)
 
awiner said:
It will be incorporated 3 days ago. :)

https://blog.scythebill.com/2019/06/scythebill-14.6.0.html

I have five, per Splits and Lumps report:

African Palm Swift (C. parvus) is now Malagasy Palm Swift (Cypsiurus gracilis) and African Palm Swift (C.parvus)
Andean Hillstar (O. estella) is now Andean Hillstar (Oreotrochilus estella) and Green-headed Hillstar (O.stolzmanni)
Gull-billed Tern (G. nilotica) is now Australian Tern (Gelochelidon macrotarsa) and Gull-billed Tern (G.nilotica)
Highland Elaenia (E. obscura) is now Small-headed Elaenia (Elaenia sordida) and Highland Elaenia (E.obscura)
Black-billed Thrush (T. ignobilis) is now Pantepui Thrush (Turdus murinus) and Black-billed Thrush (T.ignobilis)
Click to expand...

Excellent, many thanks Adam.
 
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