FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2321800330> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2321800330 abstract "The Spectacled Prickletail (Siptornis striaticollis) is a monotypic furnariid previously recorded only from the subtropical zone of the middle and upper Magdalena Valley in Colombia and the east slope of the Ecuadorian Andes (Mapoto) (Chapman, Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist. 36, 1917; Chapman, Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist. 55, 1926). In view of the paucity of information on Siptornis, we offer the following observations and report the first occurrence of the species in Peru. In 1978, during ornithological investigations in the Department of Cajamarca in northern Peru, we found Siptornis striaticollis northeast of Huancabamba, ca. 2 km south of Carmen, on the Sapalache-Namballe mule trail (OSOS’ S, 7922’ W). We saw these birds daily from 2 to 17 July foraging with large mixed-species flocks in patches of cloud forest between 1,660 m and 1,880 m elevation. Occasionally when a mixed-species flock assembled in an isolated cluster of trees, we made exact counts of arriving and departing individuals. Siptornis was a regular, low-density participant, with a maximum of three to four individuals per flock. Common flock members included the furnariids Crunioleuco curtata, Anabacerthia striaticollis, and Xenops rutilans, and the antwren Terenuru callinota. The prickletails foraged by creeping along branches, and probing moss clumps, clusters of dead leaves, fruticose lichens, and bark crevices at the level of the forest subcanopy and edge 5-15 m above ground. Several times individuals were seen hanging “paridlike” from petioles of Cecropia leaves, picking unidentified food items from undersides of leaflets. Among species that occur in the same area, Siptornis most closely resembles Xenops rutilans in behavior, size, coloration, and plumage pattern. Both Siptornis and Xenops tapped sporadically on limbs, often bracing the tail against the bark when probing deep crevices. During light rain or dense fog we often located these birds by their faint tapping sounds. On 9 July, after watching a large mixed-species flock pass over the trail, Eley heard a peculiar high-pitched trill coming from the top of a nearby bush. Immediately afterward, a Siptornis hopped into view and perched upright in the bush about 2 m above the trail. Another motionless individual about0.5 m from the first bird and in the interior of the bush answered the trill with a similar call. We heard no other vocalizations of this species. Siptornis striaticollis appeared most closely to fill the ecological niche of piculets of the genus Picumnus. In most subtropical cloud forest throughout eastern Peru and Bolivia at least one species of piculet occurs (Meyer de Schauensee, A guide to the birds of South America, Livingston Publ. Co., Wynnewood, Penn., 1970, and pers. observ.), but piculets are unknown in subtropical forest in the eastern Andes north of the Mararion River, where Siptornis occurs. Perhaps Siptornis and Picumnus are ecologically incompatible. Our three specimens, all males, are deposited at the Louisiana State University Museum of Zoology (LSUMZ). Data from these specimens are listed in Table 1. We thank Richard D. Semba and Manuel Sanchez S. for field assistance. J. Van Remsen, H. Douglas Pratt, John P. O’ Neill, and John Weske read the manuscript. We are most grateful to John S. McIlhenny and Babette M. Odom for their generous support of the field work of the LSUMZ." @default.
• W2321800330 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2321800330 creator A5000941673 @default.
• W2321800330 creator A5035861073 @default.
• W2321800330 creator A5037735021 @default.
• W2321800330 creator A5045667774 @default.
• W2321800330 date "1979-08-01" @default.
• W2321800330 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2321800330 title "Notes on Siptornis striaticollis (Furnariidae) in Peru" @default.
• W2321800330 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/1367647" @default.
• W2321800330 hasPublicationYear "1979" @default.
• W2321800330 type Work @default.
• W2321800330 sameAs 2321800330 @default.
• W2321800330 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W2321800330 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2321800330 hasAuthorship W2321800330A5000941673 @default.
• W2321800330 hasAuthorship W2321800330A5035861073 @default.
• W2321800330 hasAuthorship W2321800330A5037735021 @default.
• W2321800330 hasAuthorship W2321800330A5045667774 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C120149898 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C132050396 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C133446333 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C134215735 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C165287380 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C175406946 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C202865033 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C23519681 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C2777252438 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C2779251421 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C2779594111 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C2780888338 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C61782394 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C120149898 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C132050396 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C133446333 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C134215735 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C165287380 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C175406946 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C185933670 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C188382862 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C18903297 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C202865033 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C205649164 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C23519681 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C2777252438 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C2779251421 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C2779594111 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C2780888338 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C61782394 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C86803240 @default.
• W2321800330 hasConceptScore W2321800330C90856448 @default.
• W2321800330 hasLocation W23218003301 @default.
• W2321800330 hasOpenAccess W2321800330 @default.
• W2321800330 hasPrimaryLocation W23218003301 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W1045225909 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W1906653008 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2016460908 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2052289001 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2063929435 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2151552235 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2312596916 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2315339187 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2327927588 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2329477287 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2334007108 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2334981485 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2335522622 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2429702429 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2469181282 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2498992837 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2606011083 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2607414900 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2187048331 @default.
• W2321800330 hasRelatedWork W2560058931 @default.
• W2321800330 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2321800330 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2321800330 magId "2321800330" @default.
• W2321800330 workType "article" @default.