Cryptic species in the genus Phylloscopus (Old World leaf warblers)

By D. Irwin, P. Alström, Urban Olsson, Z. Benowitz-Fredericks. 2001

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/759ce59653881998f41ae9965a634028e393df89

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1. John A. Hildebrand
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Citations in the corpus

• Biogeographic characterisation of blue whale song worldwide: using song to identify populations (2023, background): “Acoustic characteristics may be the key distinguishing feature used in the identification of otherwise ‘cryptic’ taxa (e.g. nocturnal primates, Anderson et al., 2000; green warblers, Irwin et al., 2001a), resulting in significant increases in diversity (Price, 1996; Bearder, 1999).”
• The use of sounds in avian systematics and the importance of bird sound archives (2003, unknown): “In fact, in the genus Phylloscopus (leaf warblers) in Eurasia excluding the Philippines, Greater Sundas and Wallacea, the number of recognised species went up by 31% in the last decade, and in all except two species, songs were important in the assessment of their taxonomic rank (Irwin et al. 2001).”