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Topic: Chloropseidae

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	Dublin Pet Stores - Location (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The family with the most limited distribution is the Rhynochetidae, which contains only one species, the kagu (Rhynochetus jubatus), a gray, crested bird the size of a large chicken, found only on the Pacific island of New Caledonia.
		Only one family, the leafbirds (Chloropseidae), is restricted to Asia (including adjacent islands to the south and east).
		No bird families are unique to Europe or to North America, although the turkeys (two species of temperate and tropical North America) are often given their own family, Meleagrididae, instead of being considered a subdivision of the pheasant family (Phasianidae).
	www.dublinpetstores.com /dps/web/jsp/birds.jsp (4839 words)

	MavicaNET - Leafbirds (Chloropseidae)
		Katalóg / Príroda / Život / Animals (Animalia) / Birds (Aves) / Perching Birds (Passeriformes) / Perching Birds (Passeriformes): Taxonomy / Leafbirds (Chloropseidae)
		The Leafbirds are a small group of arboreal passerines found throughout tropical Asia.
		Citas de obras relacionadas con la familia Chloropseidae.
	www.mavicanet.com /lite/slk/23003.html (160 words)

	Fairy Bluebird page
		Traditionally considered related to the bulbuls (Pycnonotidae) but having some characters of drongos (Dicruridae) or cuckoo-shrikes (Campepahagidae; Austin and Singer 1961), biochemical studies suggested closer relationships to bushshrikes, helmetshrikes and vangas within Sibley and Alquist's (1990) great expanded corvine assemblage.
		Sibley and Monroe (1990) placed then next to cuckoo-shrikes but also included the six species of leafbirds (genus Chloropsis) in the family Irenidae (which name then takes precedence over Chloropseidae) and that approach was followed by Clements (1991).
		Whatever their taxonomic level it is clear that Fairy-Bluebirds are closely related to leafbirds.
	www.montereybay.com /creagrus/fairy-bluebirds.html (566 words)

	ORNITHOLOGICAL LITERATURE
		It was therefore of great interest to me to see Wetmore's recent and highly plausible suggestion (1960.
		Coll., 139, no. 11:19) that Irena should be placed in the Oriolidae, leaving 4egithina and Chloropsis as the family Chloropseidae.
		Again as done in my review of Vaurie's check-list, I propose to indicate here, for the benefit of interested readers of the Wilson Bulletin, the differences (other than mere differences of sequence) in taxonomic treatments of the A.O.U. Check-list and the new Peters volume.
	elibrary.unm.edu /sora/Wilson/v072n04/p0411-p0422.html (12977 words)

	Birdwatching Notes: Introduction to the common iora
		The ornithological name for the Common Iora is the Aegethina Tiphia and it comes into the grouping known as fairy bluebirds.
		Some experts, however, prefer to place the fairy bluebirds with the Old World Orioles and to place the leaf birds and the ioras in the family Chloropseidae.
		Still others place all of these birds in the Bulbul family.
	ks.essortment.com /commoniora_rlbw.htm (639 words)

	2sistersaviary, Pet & Aviary Birds
		This fact-filled finch book covers everything you need to know about finch ailments and disease, birdrooms and cages, nutrition and feeding, mating, breeding, purchasing, and more.
		Everything about the identification, care, feeding, illness, behavior, and breeding of Timaliidae (babblers), Muscicapidae (flycatchers), Zosteropidae (white-eyes), Chloropseidae (leafbirds), Pycnonotidae (bulbuls), Sturnidae (starlings and mynahs), Thraupidae (tanagers), and Ramphastidae (toucans).
		The information you need to raise healthy parrotlets and other miniature parrots.
	www.2sistersaviary.com /products/prod_books.htm (2051 words)

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