This Author published in this journals
All Journal KUKILA
Philippe P.J.G. Verbelen
Unknown Affiliation

Published : 2 Documents Claim Missing Document
Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

First record of the Starry Owlet-Nightjar (Aegotheles tatei) in Indonesian New Guinea (Papua) Verbelen, Philippe P.J.G.
KUKILA Vol 18, No 1 (2014)
Publisher : KUKILA

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

The Starry Owlet-Nightjar Aegotheles tatei, also known as Spangled, Star-spotted or Rand’s Owlet-Nightjar, is one of the least known birds of New Guinea’s lowland rainforests. It was recognized as a distinct species as recently as 2000 and its vocalizations were first documented in 2008. Although hitherto all observations of the species were from Papua New Guinea, its presence in Papua (Irian Jaya) was predictable since the type locality is close to the Indonesian border. A 6-day targeted search for the Starry Owlet-Nightjar was undertaken in lowland forest along the Kali Muyu River. The first Indonesian record for this species was confirmed on 6 October 2012, when a bird was spotlighted and sound recordings of the song and the alarm call were obtained. According to local people, the species may be widespread in the area.
First record of the Starry Owlet-Nightjar (Aegotheles tatei) in Indonesian New Guinea (Papua) Philippe P.J.G. Verbelen
KUKILA Vol. 18 No. 1 (2014)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

The Starry Owlet-Nightjar Aegotheles tatei, also known as Spangled, Star-spotted or Rand’s Owlet-Nightjar, is one of the least known birds of New Guinea’s lowland rainforests. It was recognized as a distinct species as recently as 2000 and its vocalizations were first documented in 2008. Although hitherto all observations of the species were from Papua New Guinea, its presence in Papua (Irian Jaya) was predictable since the type locality is close to the Indonesian border. A 6-day targeted search for the Starry Owlet-Nightjar was undertaken in lowland forest along the Kali Muyu River. The first Indonesian record for this species was confirmed on 6 October 2012, when a bird was spotlighted and sound recordings of the song and the alarm call were obtained. According to local people, the species may be widespread in the area.