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Southern house wren

Southern house wren
In São Paulo Botanic Garden, Brazil
Song recorded in Petropolis (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Domain: Eukaryota
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Passeriformes
Family: Troglodytidae
Genus: Troglodytes
Species:
T. musculus
Binomial name
Troglodytes musculus

The southern house wren (Troglodytes musculus) is a very small passerine bird in the wren family Troglodytidae. It is found from southern Mexico to southern Chile and southern Argentina. The name troglodytes means "hole dweller", and is a reference to the bird's tendency to disappear into crevices when hunting insects or to seek shelter. It was formerly considered to be conspecific with the northern house wren (Troglodytes aedon).

Taxonomy

The southern house wren was formally described in 1823 by the German naturalist Johann Andreas Naumann under the binomial name Troglodytes musculus. He specified the type locality as the state of Bahia in eastern Brazil.[1][2] The specific epithet is Latin meaning "little mouse".[3] The southern house wren was formerly considered to be part of the house wren complex that also included the northern house wren and six insular forms. The southern house wren was split from the complex based on the deep genetic divergence,[4] differences in vocalizations[5][6] and differences in morphology.[7][8][9]

Twenty-one subspecies are recognised:[8]

  • T. m. intermedius Cabanis, 1861 – south Mexico (southeast Veracruz and west Chiapas) to central Costa Rica
  • T. m. peninsularis Nelson, 1901 – Yucatán Peninsula (southeast Mexico)
  • T. m. inquietus Baird, SF, 1864 – southwest Costa Rica to east Panama
  • T. m. carychrous Wetmore, 1957 – Coiba (off south Panama)
  • T. m. pallidipes Phillips, AR, 1986 – Pearl Islands (off southeast Panama)
  • T. m. tobagensis Lawrence, 1888 – Tobago (north of Trinidad)
  • T. m. atopus Oberholser, 1904 – north Colombia
  • T. m. effutitus Wetmore, 1958 – Guajira Pen. (north Colombia) and northwest Venezuela
  • T. m. striatulus (Lafresnaye, 1845) – west, central Colombia and northwest Venezuela
  • T. m. columbae Stone, 1899 – east Colombia and west Venezuela
  • T. m. clarus Berlepsch & Hartert, EJO, 1902 – Venezuela (except the west), east Colombia and the Guianas to northeast Peru and north, west Brazil
  • T. m. albicans Berlepsch & Taczanowski, 1884 – southwest Colombia and west Ecuador
  • T. m. musculus Naumann, JF, 1823 – central, east Brazil to northeast Argentina and east Paraguay
  • T. m. bonariae Hellmayr, 1919 – extreme southeast Brazil, Uruguay and northeast Argentina
  • T. m. puna Berlepsch & Stolzmann, 1896 – Peru and northwest Bolivia
  • T. m. audax Tschudi, 1844 – west Peru
  • T. m. carabayae Chapman & Griscom, 1924 – central, south Peru
  • T. m. tecellatus d'Orbigny & Lafresnaye, 1837 – southwest Peru and north Chile
  • T. m. rex Berlepsch & Leverkühn, 1890 – central Bolivia to north Argentina and west Paraguay
  • T. m. atacamensis Hellmayr, 1924 – north, central Chile
  • T. m. chilensis Lesson, RP, 1830 – south Chile and south Argentina

Behaviour

In Argentina, southern house wrens dispersed more frequently between-seasons than within a season, with females dispersing more often than males. Widowed and single males dispersed more frequently than paired males, whilst within-season divorce increased the breeding success of females but not males.[10]

References

  1. ^ Naumann, Johann Andreas (1823). Naturgeschichte der Vögel Deutschlands, nach eigenen Erfahrungen entworfen (in German). Vol. 3. Leipzig: G. Fleischer. Table facing p. 724.
  2. ^ Mayr, Ernst; Greenway, James C. Jr, eds. (1960). Check-list of Birds of the World. Vol. 9. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Museum of Comparative Zoology. p. 426.
  3. ^ Jobling, James A. "musculus". The Key to Scientific Names. Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Retrieved 8 October 2024.
  4. ^ Klicka, J.; Epperly, K.; Smith, B.T.; Spellman, G.M.; Chaves, J.A.; Escalante, P.; Witt, C.C.; Canales-del-Castillo, R.; Zink, R.M. (2023). "Lineage diversity in a widely distributed New World passerine bird, the House Wren". Ornithology. 140 (3): ukad018. doi:10.1093/ornithology/ukad018.
  5. ^ Sosa-López, J. Roberto; Mennill, Daniel J. (2014). "Continent-wide patterns of divergence in acoustic and morphological traits in the House Wren species complex". The Auk. 131 (1): 41–54. doi:10.1642/AUK-13-161.1.
  6. ^ Sosa-López, J.R.; Martínez Gómez, J.E.; Mennill, D.J. (2016). "Divergence in mating signals correlates with genetic distance and behavioural responses to playback". Journal of Evolutionary Biology. 29 (2): 306–318. doi:10.1111/jeb.12782. PMID 26528860.
  7. ^ Oberholser, Harry C. (1904). "A review of the wrens of the genus Troglodytes". Proceedings of the United States National Museum. 27 (1354): 197–210. doi:10.5479/si.00963801.27-1354.197.
  8. ^ a b Gill, Frank; Donsker, David; Rasmussen, Pamela, eds. (August 2024). "Dapple-throats, sugarbirds, fairy-bluebirds, kinglets, hyliotas, wrens & gnatcatchers". IOC World Bird List Version 14.2. International Ornithologists' Union. Retrieved 9 October 2024.
  9. ^ Chesser, R.T.; Billerman, S.M.; Burns, K.J.; Cicero, C.; Dunn, J.L.; Hernández-Baños, B.E.; Jiménez, R.A.; Johnson, O.; Kratter, A.W.; Mason, N.A.; Rasmussen, P.C.; Remsen, J.V.J. (2024). "Sixty-fifth Supplement to the American Ornithological Society's Check-list of North American Birds". Ornithology. 141 (3): ukae019. doi:10.1093/ornithology/ukae019.
  10. ^ Carro, M. E.; Llambías, P. E.; Fernández, G. J. (2017). "Mate and territory availability affect breeding dispersal and divorce in a resident Southern House Wren Troglodytes aedon musculus population". Ibis. 159 (1): 168–179. doi:10.1111/ibi.12438. hdl:11336/45240.
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_house_wren