Relevant bibliographies by topics / Strigiformes [order]

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Academic literature on the topic 'Strigiformes [order]'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Strigiformes [order]"

1

Bishop, Madonna A., and Gordon F. Bennett. "The haemoproteids of the avian order Strigiformes." Canadian Journal of Zoology 67, no. 11 (1989): 2676–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z89-378.

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The avian order Strigiformes consists of two families, the Strigidae (136 species) and the Tytonidae (12 species). To date 13 species of haemoproteids (Haemosporina: Haemoproteidae) have been described from the Strigidae, whereas none has been described from the Tytonidae. Haemoproteus asio and H. otus are nomina nuda. Haemoproteus bubonis, H. aluci, and H. glaucidiumi are designated nomina dubia. Haemoproteus glaucidii partim, H. bramae, H. cellii partim, and H. nebraskensis are synonymized with H. noctuae. Haemoproteus glaucidii partim, H. cellii partim, H. multiparasitans, and H. aegyptius are synonymized with H. syrnii. Haemoproteus noctuae and H. syrnii are redescribed and neohapantotypes and paranaeohapantotypes are designated. Haemoproteus phodili n.sp. and Haemoproteus tytoni n.sp. are described from the Tytonidae.
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Uhrin, Marcel, Štefan Danko, and Hana Latková. "Bibliography on birds of prey and owls in Slovakia. Part 4. Order Strigiformes, genera Tyto, Otus, Bubo, Strix, Surnia, Glaucidium, Athene, Aegolius & Asio." Slovak Raptor Journal 5, no. 1 (2011): 137–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10262-012-0061-z.

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Bibliography on birds of prey and owls in Slovakia. Part 4. Order Strigiformes, generaTyto, Otus, Bubo, Strix, Surnia, Glaucidium, Athene, Aegolius&AsioThe aim of the bibliography is to provide a list of publications on raptors and owls of Slovakia as well as papers of Slovak authors on these birds. The first three parts focused on genera from orders Accipitrifromes and Falconiformes is followed now by the fourth part focused on genera from Strigiformes order. In total 392 citations are listed - 242 (61.7%) scientific and research articles, 59 (15.1%) popular articles, 21 (5.4%) qualification papers, 45 (11.5%) conference abstracts and 25 (6.4%) reports or other papers. The register of species, objective index and the author register enable better overview.
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3

Novcic, Ivana. "List of Strigiformes species in the Belgrade Natural History Museum bird collection." Archives of Biological Sciences 56, no. 3-4 (2004): 79–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/abs0404079n.

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During re-inventory of the order Strigiformes in the ornithological collection of the Belgrade Natural History Museum, we recorded a total of 134 specimens, collected at over 40 localities throughout Serbia. Of these 71 are in the study collection, 59 in the exhibition collection, and four in the historical collection of birds. In view of the number of specimens diversity of species, and the geographical representatives, the collection of owls in the Natural History Museum represents an extremely important source of information for the taxon Strigiformes.
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Komorová, P., J. Sitko, M. Špakulová, Z. Hurníková, R. Sałamatin, and G. Chovancová. "New data on helminth fauna of birds of prey (Falconiformes, Accipitriformes, Strigiformes) in the Slovak Republic." Helminthologia 54, no. 4 (2017): 314–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/helm-2017-0038.

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Summary In the years 2012-2014, carcasses of 286 birds of prey from the territory of Slovakia were examined for the presence of helminth parasites. The number of bird species in the study was 23; five belonging to the Falconiformes order, eleven to Accipitriformes, and seven to Strigiformes. A finding of Cestoda class comprehended 4 families: Paruterinidae (4), Dilepididae (2), Mesocestoididae (2) and Anoplocephalidae (1). Birds of prey were infected with 6 families Nematoda species of the Secernentea class: Syngamidae (1), Habronematidae (2), Tetrameridae (3), Physalopteridae (1), Acuariidae (1), and Anisakidae (2). Out of the Adenophorea class, the Capillariidae family (1) was confirmed. The Acanthocephala group was represented by the Paleacanthocephala class, the Centrorhynchidae family (3). Out of the Trematoda class, 12 different species of flukes were found, belonging to the Diplostomidae (5), Cyathocotylidae (1), Strigeidae (4), Opistorchidae (1), and Plagiorchidae (1) families. The most frequent helminth species infecting diurnal birds of prey was Strigea falconis. This fluke was confirmed in one bird species from the Falconiformes order and in eight species from the Accipitriformes order. In nocturnal birds of prey, the most common finding was the acanthocephalan Centrorhynchus aluconis, identified in four different host species of the Strigiformes order. In total, 23 helminth species were recorded for the first time in Slovakia.
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Shende, Virendra A., and Kishor G. Patil. "Richness of Avifauna in Gorewada International Bio-Park, Nagpur, Central India." Asia Pacific Journal of Energy and Environment 4, no. 2 (2017): 57–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.18034/apjee.v4i2.243.

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The present study comprises the biodiversity of birds in Gorewada International bio-park situated at north-west of Nagpur city with geographical location 21°11′N 79°2′E and a good habitat for avian biodiversity. Bird watching and recording were done from March 2011 to February 2014, in the morning and evening hours during Sunday and holidays. 190 species belonging to 128 genera, 51 families and 17 orders (Podicipediformes, Pelecaniformes, Ciconiiformes, Anseriformes, Falconiformes, Galliformes, Gruiformes, Charadriiformes, Columbiformes, Psittaciformes, Cuculiformes, Strigiformes, Caprimulgiformes, Apodiformes, Coraciiformes, Piciformes and Passeriformes) were recorded. The order Passeriformes is the largest order belonging to 20 families and 75 bird species. Out of total bird species, 89 (46.84%) are resident, 77 (40.53%) are resident migrant and 24 (12.63%) are migratory species. Forest region of this bio-park provides heterogeneity in vegetation and lake is rich in aquatic fauna and other food for avian species. Therefore, this region is well suitable for feeding, resting and roosting site for aves. The report obtains information regarding resident birds, migratory birds and resident migratory birds of Gorewada bio-park.
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Chopra, Girish, Deepak Rai, and Jyoti Jyoti. "Avian diversity and their status in and around Bhindawas bird sanctuary, Haryana (India)." Journal of Applied and Natural Science 9, no. 3 (2017): 1475–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.31018/jans.v9i3.1387.

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One year survey conducted in and around Bhindawas bird sanctuary in district Jhajjar, Haryana (India) from January, 2015 to December, 2015; revealed a total of 104 bird species belonging to 15 orders and 39 families. Of these, 67 bird species were resident, 32 species were winter migrants and only 5 species were summer migrants. Based on their frequency of sighting, 33 bird species were categorized as Abundant, 27 species as Common, 32 species as Uncommon and 12 species as Rare. Maximum number of species belonged to order Passeriformes and least number of species belonged to order Podicipediformes and Strigiformes. Among the recorded birds, 4 species namely, Darter, Anhinga melanogaster; Black-necked Stork, Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus; Oriental White Ibis, Threskiornis melanocephalus; and Alexandrine Parakeet, Psittacula eupatria were near threatened and 2 species namely, Common, Pochard, Aythya ferina and Sarus Crane, Grus antigone were vulnerable. In early 1990s, a study was conducted on Bhindawas bird sanctuary and thereafter, a great deal of infrastructure, development and urbani-zation has occurred. However, scanty information is available on the avian diversity periodic monitoring of Bhinda-was bird sanctuary, Haryana. Therefore, present study was planned to monitor and document the avian species.
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Lauriano, Alessandra, Arianna Rossi, Giorgio Galletti, et al. "West Nile and Usutu Viruses’ Surveillance in Birds of the Province of Ferrara, Italy, from 2015 to 2019." Viruses 13, no. 7 (2021): 1367. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/v13071367.

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West Nile (WNV) and Usutu (USUV) viruses are mosquito-borne flaviviruses. Thanks to their importance as zoonotic diseases, a regional plan for surveillance of Arboviruses was implemented in Emilia-Romagna in 2009. The province of Ferrara belongs to the Emilia-Romagna region, and it is an endemic territory for these viruses, with favorable ecological conditions for abundance of mosquitoes and wild birds. From 2015 to 2019, we collected 1842 dead-found birds at a wildlife rehabilitation center, which were analysed by three different PCRs for the detection of WNV and USUV genomes. August was characterized by the highest infection rate for both viruses. Columbiformes scored the highest USUV prevalence (8%), while Galliformes and Strigiformes reported the highest prevalence for WNV (13%). Among Passeriformes (the most populated Order), Turdus merula was the most abundant species and scored the highest prevalence for both viruses. To optimize passive surveillance plans, monitoring should be focused on the summer and towards the avian species more prone to infection by both viruses.
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8

Dorokhov, V. V., and O. E. Davydova. "Helminth fauna of birds of prey (Strigiformes: Strigidae, Tytonidae) in the Non-Black Earth Region of the Russian Federation." Russian Journal of Parasitology 15, no. 1 (2021): 25–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.31016/1998-8435-2021-15-1-25-31.

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The purpose of the research is studying helminths of carnivorous birds of the order of owls (Strigiformes) found in the Non-Black Earth Region of the Russian Federation.Materials and methods. From 2015 to 2020, complete helminthological dissections were carried out by the Skryabin method for 72 birds of the order of owls after their spontaneous death: 8 specimens of the short-eared owl Asio flammeus, 6 specimens of the Ural owl Strix uralensis, 4 specimens of the little owl Athene noctua, 9 specimens of the barn owl Tyto alba, 19 specimens of the tawny owl S. aluco, and 26 specimens of the long-eared owl A. otus. The study material was provided by rehabilitation centers and veterinary clinics in Moscow City and the Moscow, Tula and Kaluga regions. The helminths were fixed according to generally accepted methods; the species was identified taking into account specific morphological characters.Results and discussion. Total infection rate in owls was 89.9%. All studied birds were found to have mixed infections with two or more types of helminths. We identified 15 helminth species including 3 species of trematodes (Neodiplostomum attenuatum, Strigea falconis, S. strigis), 2 species of cestodes (Cladotaenia globifera, Paruterina candelabraria), 9 species of nematodes (Syngamus trachea, Cyrnea leptoptera, Microtetrameres inermis, Synhimantus laticeps, Porrocaecum depressum, P. spirale, Capillaria tenuissima, Baruscapillaria falconis, and Capillaria sp.) and 1 acanthocephalian species (Centrorhynchus aluconis). For the first time, new hosts were identified for the following helminth species: the barn owl, short-eared owl and little owl for the trematode N. attenuatum, the Ural owl and little owl for S. falconis, the long-eared owl for the nematode S. trachea, the short-eared owl and tawny owl for C. leptoptera, and the tawny owl for M. inermis.
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AMIN, AZIZA, IVANA BILIC, DIETER LIEBHART, and MICHAEL HESS. "Trichomonads in birds – a review." Parasitology 141, no. 6 (2014): 733–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0031182013002096.

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SUMMARYMembers of the family Trichomonadidae, mainlyTrichomonas gallinaeandTetratrichomonas gallinarum, represent important parasites in birds with worldwide presence, since being reported in the 19th century. Especially Columbiformes, Falconiformes and Strigiformes can be severely affected by trichomonads, whereas the majority of infections in Galliformes and Anatiformes are subclinical although severe infections are occasionally reported. With the recent appearance of deadly infections in wild Passeriformes the protozoan parasiteT. gallinaeobtained greater attention which will be addressed in this review. Although light microscopy remains the method of choice to confirm the presence of trichomonads molecular studies were introduced in recent years, in order to characterize the parasites and to establish relationships between isolates. Isolation of trichomonads is a prerequisite for detailedin vitroandin vivostudies and different media are reported to obtain suitable material. The limited information about virulence factors will be reviewed in context with the pathogenicity of trichomonads which varies greatly, indicating certain strain heterogeneity of the parasites. Options for treatment characterized by the leading role of imidazoles whose activity is sometimes hampered by resistant parasites remains a challenge for the future. Introducing more standardized genetic studies and investigations concentrating on the host-pathogen interaction should be helpful to elucidate virulence factors which might lead to new concepts of treatment.
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Chopra, Girish, Anil K. Tyor, Seema Kumari, and Deepak Rai. "Status and conservation of avian fauna of Sultanpur National Park Gurgaon, Haryana (India)." Journal of Applied and Natural Science 4, no. 2 (2012): 207–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.31018/jans.v4i2.251.

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The present study was conducted in Sultanpur National Park Gurgaon, Haryana (India) from February, 2011 to January, 2012 to analyze the avian diversity along with its status and abundance. During the study period, a total of 113 species of birds belonging to 14 orders, 35 families and 80 genera were identified. Maximum 41 species belonging to 12 families of order Passeriformes represented 36.28% of the total identified avian fauna while Podicipediformes and Strigiformes were the least represented avian orders (0.88%) with one species each,namely, Little Grebe, Tachybaptus ruficollis and Spotted Owlet, Athene brama respectively. Out of total reported 113 species, 64 were ‘resident’ species and 49 were ‘migrant’ species. Most of the migratory species were winter visitors except Red throated flycatcher, Ficedula parva; Orange Headed Thrush, Zoothera citrine and Eurasian Golden Oriole, Oriolus oriolus which were summer visitors. In all, 42 species were ‘common’, 33 species were ‘uncommon’ and 38 species were ‘occasional’ bird species. Based on sighting, White Breasted Kingfisher, Halcyonsmyrnensis; White Breasted Water Hen, Amaurornis phoenicurus; Common Moorhen, Gallinule chloropus; Black Wing Stilt, Himantopus himantopus; Red Wattled lapwing, Vanellus indicus; Cattle Egret, Bubulcus ibis and Indian Pond Heron, Ardeola grayii were common wetland bird species of Sultanpur National Park while Pied king fisher, Ceryle rudis and Coppersmith Barbet, Megalaima haemacephala were ‘rarely sighted’ bird species. During the study period, 7 ‘globally threatened’ species, namely, Painted Stork, Mycteria leucocephala; Black neck Stork, Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus; Black headed Ibis, Threskiornis melanocephalus; Darter, Anhinga melanogaster; Pacific Reef Egret, Egretta sacra; Sarus Crane, Grus antigone alongwith Hogson bushchat, Saxicola insignis were also recorded from the study area.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Strigiformes [order]"

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Bishop, Madonna Anne Whiteway. "A taxonomic study of the Haemoproteidae (Apicomplexa : Haemosporina) of the Avian order Strigiformes /." 1989. http://collections.mun.ca/u?/theses2,24096.

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Books on the topic "Strigiformes [order]"

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Jan Fabre : Antropologia di un Planeta: 52nd Biennale of Venice. Guy Pieters, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Strigiformes [order]"

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Fowler, Murray E. "Order Strigiformes (Owls)." In Biology, Medicine, and Surgery of South American Wild Animals. Iowa State University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9780470376980.ch13.

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"Order Strigiformes." In The Birds of Pennsylvania. Cornell University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/9781501728785-029.

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