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Phaenicophaeus
Genus of birds
Genus of birds
Phaenicophaeus is a genus of seven species of cuckoos in the family Cuculidae that are found in South and Southeast Asia.
Taxonomy
The genus Phaenicophaeus was introduced in 1815 by the English naturalist James Francis Stephens. He included three species in the genus but in 1940 James L. Peters designated one of these, Cuculus pyrrhocephalus Pennant, 1769 (the red-faced malkoha), as the type species. The genus name is from Ancient Greek φοινικοφαης (phoinikophaēs) meaning "of crimson appearance" or "red-gleaming".
Species
The genus contains seven species.
|authority-name=Shaw |authority-year=1810 |authority-not-original=yes |range-image= |range-image-size=180px |no-ecology=yes |iucn-status= LC |P. c. singularis |P. c. curvirostris |P. c. deningeri |P. c. microrhinus |P. c. harringtoni
|authority-name=Verreaux, J & Verreaux, É |authority-year=1855 |range-image= |range-image-size= |no-ecology=yes |iucn-status= LC
|authority-name=Lesson |authority-year=1830 |authority-not-original=yes |range-image= |range-image-size=180px |no-ecology=yes |iucn-status= LC
|authority-name=Raffles |authority-year=1822 |authority-not-original=yes |range-image= |range-image-size=180px |no-ecology=yes |iucn-status= LC
|authority-name=Jerdon |authority-year=1840 |authority-not-original=yes |range-image= |range-image-size=180px |no-ecology=yes |iucn-status= LC
|authority-name=Lesson |authority-year=1830 |authority-not-original=yes |range-image= |range-image-size=180px |no-ecology=yes |iucn-status= LC
|authority-name=Pennant |authority-year=1769 |authority-not-original=yes |range-image=File:Rfmalkohamap.png |range-image-size=180px |no-ecology=yes |iucn-status= LC
References
References
- Stephens, James Francis. (1812). "General Zoology, or Systematic Natural History". Kearsley et al..
- (1940). "Check-List of Birds of the World". Harvard University Press.
- Jobling, James A.. "Phaenicophaeus". Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
- (August 2024). "Turacos, bustards, cuckoos, mesites, sandgrouse". International Ornithologists' Union.
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