Scaly Thrush
Scaly Thrush
Here the details of the Scaly Thrush named bird below:
SCI Name:
Protonym: Turdus Dauma IndexOrn. 1 p.362
Taxonomy: Passeriformes / Turdidae / Zoothera
Taxonomy Code: scathr8
Type Locality: India; restricted to Kashmir by Baker, 1921, Journ. Bombay Nat. Hist. Soc, 27, p. 720.
Author: Latham
Publish Year: 1790
IUCN Status:
DEFINITIONS
ZOOTHERA
(Turdidae; Ϯ Long-billed Thrush Z. monticola) Gr. ζωον zōon animal; -θηρας -thēras -hunter < θηραω thēraō to hunt < θηρ thēr, θηρος thēros beast, animal; "A species belonging apparently to the family of Merulidæ, and to that portion of it which, from their long legs and short wings and tails, indicate their station to be on the ground, afforded an opportunity of characterizing a form which seems hitherto to have been unnoticed. The length, strength, and arcuated culmen of the bill, and the length and strength of the hallux, formed the most distinguishing points of modification. ZOOTHERA*. Rostrum forte, elongatum, subcurvatum, subcompressum, culmine elevato; mandibula superiori subemarginata, dente subapicali vix decernenda; naribus ovalibus, lateralibus; rictu vibrissis rigidis munito. Alæ subbreves, subrotundatæ; remigibus prima brevi, secunda multo longiore, tertia quarta quintaque fere æqualibus longissimis, sexta his breviori at prima longiori, cæteris gradatim descrescentibus. Pedes subelongati, subfortes, acrotarsiis integris; digitis anterioribus subfortibus, externis ad basin membrana connexis, internis liberis, medio longissimo; halluce elongato fortissimo, ungue forti elongato. Cauda subbrevis, æqualis; rectricibus duodecim. ZOOTHERA MONTICOLA. ... * The group seems to have many characters in common with Pomatorhinus, Horsf. The strong and elevated bill constitutes the chief mark of separation. The alliance between the two groups may serve to indicate the general affinities of the latter genus, whose place in the system has been hitherto undetermined." (Vigors 1832); "Zoothera Vigors, 1832, Proc. [Comm. Sci. Corres.] Zool. Soc. London, p. 172. Type, by monotypy, Zoothera monticola Vigors." (Ripley in Peters, 1964, X, p. 144).
Synon. Aegithocichla, Andromedon, Cichlopasser, Myiophaga, Oreocincla.
dauma
Bengali name Dama for the Orange-headed Thrush Z. citrina (cf. Hindi Dauma for the Brown Rock Chat Cercomela fusca). According to Macleod 1954, “Dama” is the Bengali name for the Scaly Thrush, but no native names are recorded in Ali & Ripley 1973, for this thrush. Latham 1787, gives no clue, “It is called Cowal, from its note imitating that word”, neither is there any etymology in Latham 1790: “Dauma Thrush” (Zoothera).
SUBSPECIES
Scaly Thrush (Scaly)
SCI Name: Zoothera dauma dauma
dauma
Bengali name Dama for the Orange-headed Thrush Z. citrina (cf. Hindi Dauma for the Brown Rock Chat Cercomela fusca). According to Macleod 1954, “Dama” is the Bengali name for the Scaly Thrush, but no native names are recorded in Ali & Ripley 1973, for this thrush. Latham 1787, gives no clue, “It is called Cowal, from its note imitating that word”, neither is there any etymology in Latham 1790: “Dauma Thrush” (Zoothera).
Scaly Thrush (Horsfield's)
SCI Name: Zoothera dauma horsfieldi
horsfieldi / horsfieldii
Dr Thomas Horsfield (1773-1859) US naturalist, explorer, collector in the East Indies 1796-1818 (subsp. Aethopyga nipalensis, syn. Chrysomma sinense, syn. Cincloramphus mathewsi, syn. Cuculus optatus, syn. Dryocopus javensis, syn. Eurylaimus javanicus, syn. Gallinago stenura, syn. Icthyophaga ichthyaetus, syn. Lophura lathami, syn. Microhierax fringillarius, subsp. Mirafra javanica, Myophonus, syn. Nisaetus cirrhatus limnaeetus, syn. Oriolus chinensis, Pomatorhinus, syn. Tringa nebularia, syn. Tringa stagnatilis, subsp. Zoothera aurea).
Scaly Thrush (Iriomotejima)
SCI Name: Zoothera dauma iriomotensis
iriomotensis
Iriomote I., Yayeyama Is., southern Riu Kiu Is., Japan.
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)