coreytcallaghan / Oikos_oik.06158

An analysis of adaptation of urban living in Australian birds
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Species List for Study #10

Closed wcornwell closed 6 years ago

wcornwell commented 6 years ago

Be good to sorta soon get a list of the species in the study. I'm getting 621 species (binomials) as the intersection of the phylo and the body size data.

But might be good to start with a list from another source?

probably requires doing some work on #6

coreytcallaghan commented 6 years ago

Yeah, I'll see about creating a look-up table of sorts soon.

johnWilshire commented 6 years ago

We should exclude birds that occur in less than a certain number of checklists, ie birds that occur less than 100 times would exclude these: cutting down our species to 584 from 717

COMMON_NAME obs
Blue-and-yellow Macaw 1
Buff-breasted Buttonquail 1
Canada Goose 1
Caspian Plover 1
Chukar 1
Dunlin 1
Egyptian Goose 1
Eurasian Hoopoe 1
House Swift 1
Isabelline Wheatear 1
Kentish Plover 1
Lesser Black-backed Gull 1
Lesser Yellowlegs 1
Orange-fronted Fruit-Dove 1
Spotted Crake 1
Spotted Redshank 1
Stilt Sandpiper 1
African Collared-Dove 2
Common Ringed Plover 2
Little Grebe 2
Oriental Reed Warbler 2
Pin-tailed Snipe 2
Red-capped Flowerpecker 2
Rosy-faced Lovebird 2
Baird's Sandpiper 3
Eurasian Wigeon 3
Forest Wagtail 3
Mandarin Duck 3
South Polar Skua 3
California Quail 4
Chinese Sparrowhawk 4
Garganey 4
Muscovy Duck 4
Red Junglefowl 4
White-throated Grasswren 4
House Crow 5
Singing Starling 5
Lesser Noddy 6
Northern Pintail 6
Northern Shoveler 6
Red-throated Pipit 6
Alexandrine Parakeet 7
Graylag Goose 7
Naretha Bluebonnet 7
Black-headed Gull 8
Kamchatka Leaf Warbler 8
Princess Parrot 8
White Wagtail 9
Common Redpoll 10
Red Phalarope 10
Gray Grasswren 12
Gray Wagtail 12
Plains-wanderer 13
Antarctic Tern 14
Arctic Tern 14
Nullarbor Quail-thrush 14
Rusty Grasswren 14
American Golden-Plover 15
Sandhill Grasswren 16
Macquarie Shag 18
Scarlet-chested Parrot 19
Black Grasswren 20
Black-eared Miner 20
Long-tailed Jaeger 20
Red-lored Whistler 20
Pilbara Grasswren 21
Rose-ringed Parakeet 21
Swinhoe's Snipe 21
Chestnut-backed Buttonquail 23
Citrine Wagtail 23
Wild Turkey 24
King Penguin 25
Ashy-bellied White-eye 26
Franklin's Gull 26
Kimberley Honeyeater 27
Eurasian Curlew 28
Eurasian Hobby 28
Helmeted Guineafowl 28
Common Ostrich 29
Gray-headed Lapwing 29
Red-rumped Swallow 29
Short-tailed Grasswren 31
Chestnut-breasted Whiteface 32
Gray Honeyeater 32
Long-billed Dowitcher 33
Letter-winged Kite 36
Papuan Pitta 37
Laughing Gull 39
Oriental Honey-buzzard 40
Chestnut-breasted Quail-thrush 42
White-rumped Sandpiper 42
Carpentarian Grasswren 44
Gray Noddy 44
Yellow Bittern 44
Black-eared Catbird 45
Thick-billed Grasswren 46
Black-banded Fruit-Dove 47
Copperback Quail-thrush 47
Little Ringed Plover 47
Ring-necked Pheasant 47
Western Quail-thrush 47
Kalkadoon Grasswren 49
Red Goshawk 50
Yellow-legged Flycatcher 52
Buff-breasted Sandpiper 53
Red-chested Buttonquail 55
Semipalmated Plover 57
Gibber Chat 58
Little Stint 59
Eungella Honeyeater 61
Paradise Shelduck 62
Hudsonian Godwit 69
Yellow-rumped Munia 70
Green-backed Honeyeater 71
Striated Grasswren 71
Northern Scrub-Robin 73
Common Redshank 75
Golden-shouldered Parrot 80
Eyrean Grasswren 82
Inland Dotterel 83
Gray Falcon 84
Hall's Babbler 85
Lord Howe Rail 88
South Island Oystercatcher 88
Partridge Pigeon 89
Rufous-crowned Emuwren 94
Fawn-breasted Bowerbird 97
Chestnut-quilled Rock-Pigeon 98
Pomarine Jaeger 99
Red-necked Phalarope 99
White-lined Honeyeater 99
coreytcallaghan commented 6 years ago

Yeah, 100 is a bit high probably, because some of those species are pretty interested and should come out as heavily non-urban. Species like Inland Dotterel and Gray Falcon, etc.

But, some of the species on there are likely escapees etc. so they should be eliminated. I think should work when we do a mega-species join. I'll get onto it soon.

wcornwell commented 6 years ago

I'd like to see a Fawn-breasted Bowerbird some day. Haven't had much chance to go birding, but did see Cedar Waxwings and a Say's Phoebe

coreytcallaghan commented 6 years ago

This looks like it should be helpful: http://avibase.bsc-eoc.org/compare.jsp?source1=ebird&version1=EBIRD1_55&source2=ioc&version2=IOC4_04&continent=&reg_type=3

coreytcallaghan commented 6 years ago

Have created a lookup table now.

Looks like over 100 species are not included in the tree - at least in the same scientific name as they are in traits data.

coreytcallaghan commented 6 years ago

I'm gonna close this for now, as it is directly linked to #6 and I have made some progress on that. Once we figure out the match between tree and bird taxonomy lookup table, that will dictate the list of species in the study.

Can reopen this, if need be.