Banded Broadbill
Banded Broadbill
Here the details of the Banded Broadbill named bird below:
SCI Name:
Protonym: Eurylaimus Javanicus Trans.Linn.Soc.London(1), 13 p.170
Taxonomy: Passeriformes / Eurylaimidae / Eurylaimus
Taxonomy Code: banbro1
Type Locality: Java.
Author: Horsfield
Publish Year: 1821
IUCN Status:
DEFINITIONS
EURYLAIMUS
(Eurylaimidae; Ϯ Javan Broadbill E. javanicus) Gr. ευρυς eurus broad; λαιμος laimos throat; “Gen. 38. EURYLAIMUS. Rostrum capite brevius, validum, depressum, basi latissimum, postice dilatato-ampliatum, margine angusto intracto. Rictus amplissimus. Maxilla culmine obsolete carinato apice abrupte adunco, emarginato, tomiis verticalibus. Mandibula basi recta ad apicem maxilla congruenter curvata. Nares basales, subrotundæ, apertæ, omnino nudæ. Pedes congrui, gressorii. Digiti compressi, medius fere longitudine tarsi, hallux robustus. Alæ cauda breviores. Rectrices 12. The distinguishing characters of this genus are a broad, depressed, cuneated beak (passing backwards into a narrow incurved margin, which extends beneath the eyes and forms an excessively wide throat) and prominent, erect, vertical cutting edges (tomia), associated with gressorial feet. In these characters, and also in the nakedness of the nostrils, it differs essentially from Todus platyrhynchos, which is arranged among the Dentirostres (Sylviadæ Leach) by M. Cuvier. It resembles Todus viridis (the only species of the genus known at present, Temm.) in the gressorial feet, but differs essentially from it in the form of the bill, disposition of the nares, &c. Spec. 1. Eurylaimus Javanicus mihi.” (Horsfield 1821); "Eurylaimus Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, 13, pt. 1, 1821, p. 170. Type, by monotypy, Eurylaimus javanicus Horsfield." (Peters, 1951, VII, p. 8).
Var. Eurylavinus, Eurylaemus, Eurylamus, Euryleimus, Eurglaimus.
Synon. Platyrhynchos.
javanicus / javanus / javensis
Java, Dutch East Indies / Indonesia.
● ex “Sarcelle de Java” of d’Aubenton 1765-1781, pl. 930 (syn. Anas falcata).
● ex “Calao Javan” of Levaillant 1801 (syn. Rhyticeros undulatus).
SUBSPECIES
Banded Broadbill (Banded)
SCI Name: Eurylaimus javanicus [harterti Group]
EURYLAIMUS
(Eurylaimidae; Ϯ Javan Broadbill E. javanicus) Gr. ευρυς eurus broad; λαιμος laimos throat; “Gen. 38. EURYLAIMUS. Rostrum capite brevius, validum, depressum, basi latissimum, postice dilatato-ampliatum, margine angusto intracto. Rictus amplissimus. Maxilla culmine obsolete carinato apice abrupte adunco, emarginato, tomiis verticalibus. Mandibula basi recta ad apicem maxilla congruenter curvata. Nares basales, subrotundæ, apertæ, omnino nudæ. Pedes congrui, gressorii. Digiti compressi, medius fere longitudine tarsi, hallux robustus. Alæ cauda breviores. Rectrices 12. The distinguishing characters of this genus are a broad, depressed, cuneated beak (passing backwards into a narrow incurved margin, which extends beneath the eyes and forms an excessively wide throat) and prominent, erect, vertical cutting edges (tomia), associated with gressorial feet. In these characters, and also in the nakedness of the nostrils, it differs essentially from Todus platyrhynchos, which is arranged among the Dentirostres (Sylviadæ Leach) by M. Cuvier. It resembles Todus viridis (the only species of the genus known at present, Temm.) in the gressorial feet, but differs essentially from it in the form of the bill, disposition of the nares, &c. Spec. 1. Eurylaimus Javanicus mihi.” (Horsfield 1821); "Eurylaimus Horsfield, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, 13, pt. 1, 1821, p. 170. Type, by monotypy, Eurylaimus javanicus Horsfield." (Peters, 1951, VII, p. 8).
Var. Eurylavinus, Eurylaemus, Eurylamus, Euryleimus, Eurglaimus.
Synon. Platyrhynchos.
Banded Broadbill (Javan)
SCI Name: Eurylaimus javanicus javanicus
javanicus / javanus / javensis
Java, Dutch East Indies / Indonesia.
● ex “Sarcelle de Java” of d’Aubenton 1765-1781, pl. 930 (syn. Anas falcata).
● ex “Calao Javan” of Levaillant 1801 (syn. Rhyticeros undulatus).
UPPERCASE: current genus
Uppercase first letter: generic synonym
● and ● See: generic homonyms
lowercase: species and subspecies
●: early names, variants, mispellings
‡: extinct
†: type species
Gr.: ancient Greek
L.: Latin
<: derived from
syn: synonym of
/: separates historical and modern geographic names
ex: based on
TL: type locality
OD: original diagnosis (genus) or original description (species)