Glossies are among the most diet-specialised birds in the world. Howard and Moore 3rd edition (incl.Glossy Black-Cockatoo feeding on casuarina seeds (Source: Brian McCauley, Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 ) A highly specialised diet Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo ( Calyptorhynchus funereus) Howard and Moore 3rd edition (as published): 2013 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (version 6.9 incl. 2012 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (version 6.8 incl. 2011 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (version 6.7 incl. 2010 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (version 6.6 incl. 2009 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (version 6.5 incl. 2008 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (incl. 2007 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (incl. 2005 revisions):Ĭlements 6th edition (incl. 2004 revisions):Ĭlements 5th edition (incl. 2003 revisions):Ĭlements 5th edition (incl. 2002 revisions):Ĭlements 5th edition (incl. 2001 revisions):Ĭlements 5th edition (incl.
2000 revisions):Ĭlements 5th edition (incl. HBW and BirdLife Taxonomic Checklist v6 (Dec 2022):Ĭhristidis and Boles (2008): Systematics and Taxonomy of Australian Birds:Ĭommission internationale pour les noms français des oiseaux (1993, révision 2009):Ĭacatoès funèbre ( Calyptorhynchus funereus)Ĭommission internationale pour les noms français des oiseaux (1993):īlack Cockatoo ( Calyptorhynchus funereus)Ĭlements 5th edition (incl. HBW and BirdLife Taxonomic Checklist v6b (Jul 2022): HBW and BirdLife Taxonomic Checklist v6 (Dec 2021): HBW and BirdLife Taxonomic Checklist v5 (Dec 2020): HBW and BirdLife Taxonomic Checklist v4 (Dec 2019): HBW and BirdLife Taxonomic Checklist v3 (Nov 2018): HBW and BirdLife Taxonomic Checklist v2 (Dec 2017): Yellow-tailed Black-cockatoo ( Zanda funerea)īirdlife checklist version 08 (Oct 2015):īirdlife checklist version 09 (Dec 2016):īirdlife checklist version 09.1 (Jun 2017): Yellow-tailed Black-cockatoo ( Calyptorhynchus funereus)īirdlife checklist version 05 (Jun 2012):īirdlife checklist version 05.1 (Oct 2012):īirdlife checklist version 06 (Nov 2013):īirdlife checklist version 06.1 (Feb 2014):īirdlife checklist version 07 (Jul 2014): 07 (Feb 2020):Īvibase taxonomic concepts v. 06 (Feb 2018):Īvibase taxonomic concepts v.
05 (Jan 2017):Īvibase taxonomic concepts v. 04 (Aug 2016):Īvibase taxonomic concepts v.
03 (March 2015):Īvibase taxonomic concepts v. 02 (May 2014):Īvibase taxonomic concepts v. Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo ( Calyptorhynchus funereus)Īvibase taxonomic concepts v. Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo ( Zanda funerea)Īvibase taxonomic concepts v. Source: WikipediaĪuthorities recognizing this taxonomic concept: Avibase taxonomic concepts (current): Birds of subspecies funereus have longer wings and tails and darker plumage overall, while those of xanthanotus have more prominent scalloping. Two subspecies are recognised, although Tasmanian and southern mainland populations of the southern subspecies xanthanotus may be distinct enough from each other to bring the total to three. The yellow-tailed black cockatoo is found in temperate forests and forested areas across south and central eastern Queensland to southeastern South Australia, including a very small population persisting in the Eyre Peninsula. The whiteae is found south of Victoria to the East of South Australia and is smaller in size. Their loud, wailing calls carry for long distances. In flight, yellow-tailed black cockatoos flap deeply and slowly, with a peculiar heavy fluid motion. The adult male has a black beak and pinkish-red eye-rings, and the female has a bone-coloured beak and grey eye-rings. The body feathers are edged with yellow giving a scalloped appearance. Its plumage is mostly brownish black and it has prominent yellow cheek patches and a yellow tail band. It has a short crest on the top of its head. The yellow-tailed black cockatoo is a large cockatoo native to the south-east of Australia measuring 55–65 cm (22–26 in) in length.
0 kommentar(er)
