Carduelinae: Difference between revisions
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* ''[[Carpodacus]]'' – contains the 26 [[Palearctic]] rosefinch species |
* ''[[Carpodacus]]'' – contains the 26 [[Palearctic]] rosefinch species |
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* [[Hawaiian honeycreeper]] group (drepanids) |
* [[Hawaiian honeycreeper]] group (drepanids) |
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** ''Melamprosops'' – contains a single |
** ''Melamprosops'' – contains a single extinct species, the [[poo-uli]] |
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** ''[[Paroreomyza]]'' – contains three species, the [[Oahu alauahio]], the [[Maui alauahio]] and the extinct [[kakawahie]] |
** ''[[Paroreomyza]]'' – contains three species, the [[Oahu alauahio]], the [[Maui alauahio]] and the extinct [[kakawahie]] |
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** ''[[Oreomystis]]'' – contains a single species, the [[akikiki]] |
** ''[[Oreomystis]]'' – contains a single species, the [[akikiki]] |
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Revision as of 00:21, 5 May 2020
| Carduelinae | |
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Scientific classification 
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| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Aves |
| Order: | Passeriformes |
| Family: | Fringillidae |
| Subfamily: | Carduelinae Vigors, 1825 |
| Genera | |
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49, see text | |
The cardueline finches are a subfamily, Carduelinae, one of three subfamilies of the finch family Fringillidae, the others being the Fringillinae and the Euphoniinae. The Hawaiian honeycreepers are now included in this subfamily.[1] Cardueline finches are specialised seed eaters, and unlike most passerine birds, they feed their young mostly on seeds, which are regurgitated.[2] Besides this, they differ from the other finches in some minor details of their skull.[2] They are adept at opening seeds and clinging to stems, unlike other granivorous birds, such as sparrows and buntings, which feed mostly on fallen seeds.[3] Some members of this subfamily are further specialised to feed on a particular type of seed, such as cones, in the case of crossbills.[2] Carduelines forage in flocks throughout the year, rather than keeping territories, and males defend their females rather than a territory or nest.[4]
The name Carduelina[e] for the subfamily was introduced by the Irish zoologist Nicholas Aylward Vigors in 1825.[5][6] Carduelinae is derived from the Latin name carduelis and the binomial name Carduelis carduelis for a goldfinch, one of the species in the subfamily.[7]
List of genera
The Carduelinae subfamily contains 184 species divided into 49 genera. Of the 184 species, 15 are now extinct; these are the Bonin grosbeak and 14 Hawaiian honeycreepers.[8]
- Mycerobas – contains four Asian grosbeaks
- Hesperiphona – contains the two American grosbeaks, the evening grosbeak and the hooded grosbeak
- Coccothraustes – contains a single species, the hawfinch
- Eophona – contains the two oriental grosbeaks, the Chinese and the Japanese grosbeak
- Pinicola – contains a single species, the pine grosbeak
- Pyrrhula – contains the seven bullfinch species
- Rhodopechys – contains two species, the Asian crimson-winged finch and the African crimson-winged finch
- Bucanetes – contains the trumpeter and the Mongolian finch
- Agraphospiza – contains a single species, Blanford's rosefinch
- Callacanthis – contains a single species, the spectacled finch
- Pyrrhoplectes – contains a single species, the golden-naped finch
- Procarduelis – contains a single species, the dark-breasted rosefinch
- Leucosticte – contains six species of mountain and rosy finches
- Carpodacus – contains the 26 Palearctic rosefinch species
- Hawaiian honeycreeper group (drepanids)
- Melamprosops – contains a single extinct species, the poo-uli
- Paroreomyza – contains three species, the Oahu alauahio, the Maui alauahio and the extinct kakawahie
- Oreomystis – contains a single species, the akikiki
- Telespiza – contains two species, the Laysan finch and the Nihoa finch
- Loxioides – contains a single species, the palila
- Rhodacanthis – contains two extinct species, the lesser and the greater koa finch
- Chloridops – contains a single extinct species, the Kona grosbeak
- Psittirostra – contains a single extinct species, the ou
- Dysmorodrepanis – contains a single extinct species, the Lanai hookbill
- Drepanis – contains two extinct species, the Hawaii mamo and the black mamo, and the extant iiwi
- Ciridops – contains a single extinct species, the Ula-ai-hawane
- Palmeria – contains a single species, the akohekohe
- Himatione – contains two species, the apapane and the extinct Laysan honeycreeper
- Viridonia – contains a single extinct species, the greater amakihi
- Akialoa – contains six extinct species
- Hemignathus – contains five species, only one of which is extant
- Pseudonestor – contains a single species, the Maui parrotbill
- Magumma – contains a single species, the anianiau
- Loxops – contains five species, of which one is extinct
- Chlorodrepanis – contains three species, the Hawaii, Oahu and Kauai amakihi
- Haemorhous – contains the three North America rosefinches
- Chloris – contains the five greenfinches
- Rhodospiza – contains a single species, the desert finch
- Rhynchostruthus – contains the three golden-winged grosbeaks
- Linurgus – contains a single species, the oriole finch
- Crithagra – contains 37 species of canaries, serins and siskins from Africa and the Arabian Peninsula
- Linaria – contains four species including the twite and three linnets
- Acanthis – contains two redpolls
- Loxia – contains six crossbills
- Chrysocorythus – contains a single species, the mountain serin
- Carduelis – contains three species including the European goldfinch
- Serinus – contains eight species including the European serin
- Spinus – contains 20 species including the North American goldfinches and the Eurasian siskin
References
- ^ Groth, 2001, pp. 552–553
- ^ a b c Newton, 1973, p. 31
- ^ Groth, 2001, p. 557
- ^ Groth, 2001, p. 558
- ^ Bock, Walter J. (1994). History and nomenclature of avian family-group names. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History Issue 222. p. 264. hdl:2246/830.
- ^ Vigors, Nicholas Aylward (1825). "Sketches in ornithology". Zoological Journal. 2 (7): 398.
- ^ Jobling, James A. (2010). The Helm Dictionary of Scientific Bird Names. London: Christopher Helm. p. 91. ISBN 978-1-4081-2501-4.
- ^ Gill, Frank; Donsker, David (eds.). "Finches, euphonias". World Bird List Version 5.3. International Ornithologists' Union. Retrieved 25 July 2015.
Literature cited
- Groth, Jeffrey G. (2001). "Finches and Allies". In Elphick, Chris; Dunning, John B. Jr.; Sibley, David Allen (eds.). The Sibley Guide to Bird Life and Behavior. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. pp. 552–560. ISBN 978-1-4000-4386-6.
- Newton, Ian (1973). Finches. The New Naturalist Library 55. New York: Taplinger. ISBN 0-8008-2720-1.