References Laughing owl

-



blackburn, a. (1982): 1927 record of laughing owl. notornis 29(1): 79. pdf fulltext
buller, walter l. (1905): supplement birds of new zealand (2 volumes). published author, london.
fuller, errol (2000): extinct birds (2nd ed.). oxford university press, oxford, new york. isbn 0-19-850837-9
greenway, james c., jr. (1967): extinct , vanishing birds of world, 2nd edition: 346-348. dover, new york. ql676.7.g7
hall-jones, john (1960): rare fiordland birds. notornis 8(7): 171-172. pdf fulltext
lewis, deane p. (2005): owl pages: laughing owl sceloglaux albifacies. revision of 2005-04-30.
pilgrim, r. l. c. & palma, r. l. (1982): list of chewing lice (insecta: mallophaga) birds in new zealand. notornis 29(supplement): 1-33. pdf fulltext
st. paul, r. & mckenzie, h. r. (1977): bushman s seventeen years of noting birds. part f (conclusion of series) - notes on other native birds. notornis 24(2): 65–74. pdf fulltext
williams, g. r. & harrison, m. (1972): laughing owl sceloglaux albifacies (gray. 1844): general survey of near-extinct species. notornis 19(1): 4-19. pdf fulltext
worthy, trevor h. (1997): survey of historical laughing owl (sceloglaux albifacies) specimens in museum collections. notornis 44(4): 241–252. pdf fulltext
worthy, trevor h. & holdaway, richard n. (2002): lost world of moa. indiana university press, bloomington. isbn 0-253-34034-9






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CACHEbox ApplianSys

-
cachebox230 server appliance cachebox s caching engine employs code squid project. in 2005 launched becta approved protex content filtering service in collaboration east of england broadband network, represent more 2800 schools across 10 authorities. in 2006, acquired assets , customer base of rival freedom2. has since expanded activity north american schools market , caching device requested schools 2015 e-rate funding.
Read more

Kinship systems Apache

-
hide painting depicting apache girl s puberty ceremony, naiche (chiricahua apache), ca. 1900, oklahoma history center the chiricahua language has 4 different words grandparent: -chú maternal grandmother , -tsúyé maternal grandfather , -chʼiné paternal grandmother , -nálé paternal grandfather . additionally, grandparent s siblings identified same word; thus, 1 s maternal grandmother, 1 s maternal grandmother s sisters, , 1 s maternal grandmother s brothers called -chú. furthermore, grandparent terms reciprocal, is, grandparent use same term refer grandchild in relationship. example, person s maternal grandmother called -chú , maternal grandmother call person -chú (i.e. -chú can mean child of either own daughter or sibling s daughter.) chiricahua cousins not distinguished siblings through kinship terms. thus, same word refer either sibling or cousin (there not separate terms parallel-cousin , cross-cousin). additionally, terms used according sex of speaker (unlike english terms broth...
Read more

Western Apache Apache

-
a western apache woman san carlos group western apache include northern tonto, southern tonto, cibecue, white mountain , san carlos groups. while these subgroups spoke same language , had kinship ties, western apaches considered separate each other, according goodwin. other writers have used term refer non-navajo apachean peoples living west of rio grande (thus failing distinguish chiricahua other apacheans). goodwin s formulation: apache peoples have lived within present boundaries of state of arizona during historic times exception of chiricahua, warm springs, , allied apache, , small band of apaches known apache mansos, lived in vicinity of tucson. cibecue western apache group, according goodwin, north of salt river between tonto , white mountain apache, consisting of ceder creek, carrizo, , cibecue (proper) bands. san carlos. western apache group ranged closest tucson according goodwin. group consisted of apache peaks, arivaipa, pinal, san carlos (proper) bands. arivaipa (also ara...
Read more