Nope, not that I can see via that link. Not for free anyway.
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Owls (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Daniel Philippe
- Start date
Nope, not that I can see via that link. Not for free anyway.
Kirk Roth
Rarely to be taken seriously
The access was there three hours ago.... and now its gone!
Jim LeNomenclatoriste
Je suis un mignon petit Traquet rubicole
Who want ? |8)|
thyoloalethe
Well-known member
Let me guess - Jubula was the only genus not analyzed.
Jim LeNomenclatoriste
Je suis un mignon petit Traquet rubicole
If you want to know, read it
Nutcracker
Stop Brexit!
thyoloalethe
Well-known member
Yes I should have checked Sci-hub; didn't think it would be there just yet. Turns out I was wrong; Heteroglaux is the one genus not sampled, and that was recently shown to be nested within Athene (post #70). The position of Jubula is unresolved since the sample was rather old.
Jim LeNomenclatoriste
Je suis un mignon petit Traquet rubicole
Anyhow, their taxonomic recommendation is a bit hasty for my liking
Peter Boesman
Well-known member
I don't think the following paper has been picked up by forum members:
Collar, N.J., Boesman, P. (2019). The taxonomy of certain Asio and Bubo owl species in Africa and Arabia. The Bulletin of the African Bird Club 26(2):155 - 169.
Besides documenting the differences with their closest relative for A. abyssinicus, B. ascalaphus and B. cinerascens (all recognized species in most taxonomies, but based on very limited evidence to date) we also documented species-level differences (phenotypic and vocal) for B. milesi. This last taxon hasn't yet been widely recognized as a full species.
Genetic data were not discussed in the paper.
In HBW/BLI taxonomy, I believe B. milesi reaches the required criterium for species status. In IOC taxonomy, I noticed that Sunda Owlet was split from Collared Owlet based on voice and a single morphologic difference (Gwee et al. 2019), so I can hardly imagine the outcome for B. milesi (having stronger morphological distinctiveness and similar vocal separation) would be different if considered…
Collar, N.J., Boesman, P. (2019). The taxonomy of certain Asio and Bubo owl species in Africa and Arabia. The Bulletin of the African Bird Club 26(2):155 - 169.
Besides documenting the differences with their closest relative for A. abyssinicus, B. ascalaphus and B. cinerascens (all recognized species in most taxonomies, but based on very limited evidence to date) we also documented species-level differences (phenotypic and vocal) for B. milesi. This last taxon hasn't yet been widely recognized as a full species.
Genetic data were not discussed in the paper.
In HBW/BLI taxonomy, I believe B. milesi reaches the required criterium for species status. In IOC taxonomy, I noticed that Sunda Owlet was split from Collared Owlet based on voice and a single morphologic difference (Gwee et al. 2019), so I can hardly imagine the outcome for B. milesi (having stronger morphological distinctiveness and similar vocal separation) would be different if considered…
Markus Lagerqvist
Well-known member
Björn Bergenholtz
(former alias "Calalp")
Markus, redan skickat till din e-mail-adress!
(already sent to your e-mail-address!)
Översatt bara för att hålla moderatorerna lugna
(translated only to keep the Moderators calm)
Björn
(already sent to your e-mail-address!)
Översatt bara för att hålla moderatorerna lugna
(translated only to keep the Moderators calm)
Björn
Jim LeNomenclatoriste
Je suis un mignon petit Traquet rubicole
Markus, redan skickat till din e-mail-adress!
(already sent to your e-mail-address!)
Översatt bara för att hålla moderatorerna lugna
(translated only to keep the Moderators calm)
Björn
Or researchgate x)
Peter Kovalik
Well-known member
Athene noctua
Cheng-He Sun, Hong-Yi Liu, Xiao Min, Chang-Hu Lu. Mitogenome of the little owl Athene noctua and phylogenetic analysis of Strigidae. Int. J. Biol. Mac. 151, 924-931. DOI: 10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2020.02.238
Abstract:
New advances in molecular approaches for DNA analysis have enhanced our understanding of the phylogenetic relationship of birds. The Little Owl (Athene noctua) is of great significance for the integrated management of forest diseases and control of regional pests. Here, we sequenced and annotated the 17,772 bp complete mitogenome of A. noctua. The mitogenome encoded 37 typical mitochondrial genes: 13 protein-coding genes, two ribosomal RNA genes, 22 transfer RNA, and one non-coding control region (D-loop). The organization and location of genes in the A. noctua mitogenome were consistent with those reported for other Strigidae birds. Phylogenetic relationships based on Bayesian inference and Maximum likelihood methods showed that A. noctua has close relationships with Athene brama and Glaucidium cuculoides, confirming that A. noctua belongs to the Strigidae family. The phylogenetic relationships among seven genera of the Strigidae family used in this study were: Ninox and the other six genera were far apart, Otus and the clade ((Bubo + Strix) + Asio) were clustered into one branch, and Athene and Glaucidium were clustered into one branch. This phylogenetic classification is consistent with prior taxonomic studies on the Strigidae family. Our results provide new mitogenomic data to support further phylogenetic and taxonomic studies of Strigidae.
Cheng-He Sun, Hong-Yi Liu, Xiao Min, Chang-Hu Lu. Mitogenome of the little owl Athene noctua and phylogenetic analysis of Strigidae. Int. J. Biol. Mac. 151, 924-931. DOI: 10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2020.02.238
Abstract:
New advances in molecular approaches for DNA analysis have enhanced our understanding of the phylogenetic relationship of birds. The Little Owl (Athene noctua) is of great significance for the integrated management of forest diseases and control of regional pests. Here, we sequenced and annotated the 17,772 bp complete mitogenome of A. noctua. The mitogenome encoded 37 typical mitochondrial genes: 13 protein-coding genes, two ribosomal RNA genes, 22 transfer RNA, and one non-coding control region (D-loop). The organization and location of genes in the A. noctua mitogenome were consistent with those reported for other Strigidae birds. Phylogenetic relationships based on Bayesian inference and Maximum likelihood methods showed that A. noctua has close relationships with Athene brama and Glaucidium cuculoides, confirming that A. noctua belongs to the Strigidae family. The phylogenetic relationships among seven genera of the Strigidae family used in this study were: Ninox and the other six genera were far apart, Otus and the clade ((Bubo + Strix) + Asio) were clustered into one branch, and Athene and Glaucidium were clustered into one branch. This phylogenetic classification is consistent with prior taxonomic studies on the Strigidae family. Our results provide new mitogenomic data to support further phylogenetic and taxonomic studies of Strigidae.
Jim LeNomenclatoriste
Je suis un mignon petit Traquet rubicole
From IOC
IOC would have information that we don't have, or that would not yet published ?
To my knowledge, Bubo philippensis has never been analyzed in phylogenetic studies. I'm curious to know their position within the Bubo/Ketupa group
IOC would have information that we don't have, or that would not yet published ?
To my knowledge, Bubo philippensis has never been analyzed in phylogenetic studies. I'm curious to know their position within the Bubo/Ketupa group
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comicterns
Member
It has certainly been barcoded. A quick scout on BOLD and Genbank provided a tentative result. It seems to come out in a clade with K. ketupu and K. blakistoni. Depending on the tree drawn it could be sister to either species.
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Peter Kovalik
Well-known member
Bubo bubo
Meng Meng, Jianzhang Ma, Muhammad Younis Laghari & Jianwei Ji (2020) Genetic analysis of three wild Eurasian eagle-owl subspecies, B. b. kiautschensis, B. b. ussuriensis, and B. b. tibetanus, in Chinese populations, Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 5:3, 3775-3777, DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2020.1839363
Abstract:
The Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo) is distributed throughout Asia and Europe and contains approximately twelve subspecies. Three subspecies, B. b. kiautschensis, B. b. ussuriensis, and B. b. tibetanus, are separately distributed in the refugia and plateau habitats of China. However, the genetics of these subspecies and populations have not been studied. Genetic differences were investigated among 32 individuals from six populations of these three B. bubo subspecies based on the mitochondrial genome. Low genetic diversity but high haplotype diversity was observed in these subspecies. The phylogenetic relationship of three B. bubo subspecies distributed in China was proven to be coordinated with geographic and environmental gradients. This study provides the first detailed insights into the mitochondrial genetic diversity of three Eurasian eagle-owl subspecies distributed in China and demonstrates the utility of the mitochondrial genome in intraspecific genetic population analyses of these eagle-owls.
Meng Meng, Jianzhang Ma, Muhammad Younis Laghari & Jianwei Ji (2020) Genetic analysis of three wild Eurasian eagle-owl subspecies, B. b. kiautschensis, B. b. ussuriensis, and B. b. tibetanus, in Chinese populations, Mitochondrial DNA Part B, 5:3, 3775-3777, DOI: 10.1080/23802359.2020.1839363
Abstract:
The Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo) is distributed throughout Asia and Europe and contains approximately twelve subspecies. Three subspecies, B. b. kiautschensis, B. b. ussuriensis, and B. b. tibetanus, are separately distributed in the refugia and plateau habitats of China. However, the genetics of these subspecies and populations have not been studied. Genetic differences were investigated among 32 individuals from six populations of these three B. bubo subspecies based on the mitochondrial genome. Low genetic diversity but high haplotype diversity was observed in these subspecies. The phylogenetic relationship of three B. bubo subspecies distributed in China was proven to be coordinated with geographic and environmental gradients. This study provides the first detailed insights into the mitochondrial genetic diversity of three Eurasian eagle-owl subspecies distributed in China and demonstrates the utility of the mitochondrial genome in intraspecific genetic population analyses of these eagle-owls.
Peter Kovalik
Well-known member
Otus feae
JOC Updates Diary Dec 17
Accept split of Annobon Scops Owl.
Ref.:
Collar, NJ & P Boesman. 2020. The taxonomic status of Annobón Scops Owl Otus feae and Arabian Scops Owl O. pamelae Bull. African Bird Club 27(2):159-167.
[pdf here]
JOC Updates Diary Dec 17
Accept split of Annobon Scops Owl.
Ref.:
Collar, NJ & P Boesman. 2020. The taxonomic status of Annobón Scops Owl Otus feae and Arabian Scops Owl O. pamelae Bull. African Bird Club 27(2):159-167.
[pdf here]
Fred Ruhe
Well-known member
K. V. Homel, M. E. Nikiforov, E. E. Kheidorova & A. A. Valnisty (2020)
New data on phylogeography of the boreal owl Aegolius funereus in Eurasia.
Zoodiversity, 54(6): 523–534,
doi: https://doi.org/10.15407/zoo2020.06.523
Free pdf
http://ojs.akademperiodyka.org.ua/index.php/Zoodiversity/article/view/112
Enjoy,
Fred
New data on phylogeography of the boreal owl Aegolius funereus in Eurasia.
Zoodiversity, 54(6): 523–534,
doi: https://doi.org/10.15407/zoo2020.06.523
Free pdf
http://ojs.akademperiodyka.org.ua/index.php/Zoodiversity/article/view/112
Abstract
In the article the research’s results of phylogeography, genetic diversity, genetic structure and demographic characteristics of the boreal owl population in Eurasia are given. The first domain of control region of mtDNA is used as a genetic marker. The sample size was 59 specimens. The population of boreal owl is characteristic of high genetic diversity and it has signs of rapid expansion in the past as revealed by analysis of CR1 mtDNA polymorphism. Genetic differentiation between birds from the west and the east part of the species range is shown. The level of found population genetic differentiation isn’t high that can be explained by gene flow in the past and possible at the present time. We didn’t reveal any signs of genetic differentiation for boreal owl population according to subspecies (between A. f. funereus and A. f. pallens) which are distinguished for the studying area.Enjoy,
Fred
Peter Kovalik
Well-known member
