Ah , so “Cryptic” is not so much descriptive of the bird itself, as say is “White-plumed Honeyeater” ??
Sent from my iPhone
> On 29 Jan 2020, at 4:00 am, birding-aus-request@birding-aus.org wrote:
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> Today’s Topics:
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> 1. Re: Cryptic Honeyeater (Phil Gregory)
> 2. Re: Birding-Aus Digest, Vol 75, Issue 20 (Tony Russell)
> 3. Re: “Death by Barbed Wire” (Shirley Cook)
> 4. Using sentinel albatross to track illegal fishing boats
> (Laurie Knight)
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>
> ———————————————————————-
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> Message: 1
> Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2020 11:22:40 +1000
> From: Phil Gregory < oreornis@gmail.com>
> To: Philip Veerman < pveerman@pcug.org.au>
> Cc: Casimir Liber < casliber0134@gmail.com>, Birding-Aus
> < birding-aus@birding-aus.org>
> Subject: Re: [Birding-Aus] Cryptic Honeyeater
> Message-ID: < 6727EF54-F7B6-4127-B4D4-7C1D42232751@gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=”us-ascii”
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> Are the females of this new one any more cryptic than males? Are the females of this new one any more cryptic than females of the closely related species?
>
> In short, no
> Phil Gregory
> oreornis@gmail.com
> ornithological writer/tour leader/tour facilitator
> Field Guides / Sicklebill Safaris / Cassowary House / Cassowary Tours
> PO Box 387
> Kuranda
> QLD 4881
> Australia
>
> Ph: +61 7 40 937 318
>
> Email: info@s2travel.com.au
> Website1: www.sicklebillsafaris.com
> Website 2: www.cassowary-house.com.au
> Website 3: www.cassowarytours.com.au
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>
>
>> On 27 Jan 2020, at 9:05 AM, Philip Veerman < pveerman@pcug.org.au> wrote:
>>
>> Are the females of this new one any more cryptic than males? Are the females of this new one any more cryptic than females of the closely related species?
>
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> Message: 2
> Date: Mon, 27 Jan 2020 11:28:46 +1030
> From: Tony Russell < pratincole08@gmail.com>
> To: Phil Gregory < oreornis@gmail.com>
> Cc: Michael Hunter < drmhunter@westnet.com.au>, Birding-Aus
> < birding-aus@birding-aus.org>
> Subject: Re: [Birding-Aus] Birding-Aus Digest, Vol 75, Issue 20
> Message-ID:
> < CAO5DGRtQefSwz79_D_tOcS0ufCvehaUMuJ_7nMUvb893dNWXWQ@mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=”utf-8″
>
> I think we should all just get a life and accept cryptic. . It’s not worth
> all this chit chat. What’s in a name ( to quote someone obscure.)
>
>> On Mon, 27 Jan 2020 at 07:40, Phil Gregory < oreornis@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>
>> ” *Cryptic” is a sexy name, (with Herpetological overtones), but is the
>> bird actually or unusually that much more camouflaged or difficult to see
>> than other Honeyeaters? Is it generally so different to look at or listen
>> to that a new name is really necessary ? (With apologies to armchair
>> twitchers, of which I am now one, having seen the bird but not appreciated
>> its uniqueness)*
>> Well yes, it?s part of what was the Meliphaga group (now Microptilotis for
>> many) and is extremely similar to Graceful Honeyeater, a critic species if
>> ever there was one and hence the choice of name. Within that group in New
>> Guinea there are likely to be several more as yet unrecognised cryptic
>> species, so I think Cryptic is appropriate and Lloyd was happy with it
>> after lengthy discussions with him and IOC folks about what on earth to
>> call it.
>> Regards from Kagoshima.
>> Phil Gregory
>> oreornis@gmail.com
>> ornithological writer/tour leader/tour facilitator
>> Field Guides / Sicklebill Safaris / Cassowary House / Cassowary Tours
>> PO Box 387
>> Kuranda
>> QLD 4881
>> Australia
>>
>> Ph: +61 7 40 937 318
>>
>> Email: info@s2travel.com.au
>> Website1: www.sicklebillsafaris.com OR www.birder.travel
>> Website 2: www.cassowary-house.com.au
>> Website 3: www.cassowarytours.com.au
>>
>>
>>
>> On 27 Jan 2020, at 1:12 AM, Michael Hunter < drmhunter@westnet.com.au>
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> ” Cryptic” is a sexy name, (with Herpetological overtones), but is the
>> bird actually or unusually that much more camouflaged or difficult to see
>> than other Honeyeaters? Is it generally so different to look at or listen
>> to that a new name is really necessary ? (With apologies to armchair
>> twitchers, of which I am now one, having seen the bird but not appreciated
>> its uniqueness)
>>
>> Michael
>>
>> Sent from my iPhone
>>
>> On 26 Jan 2020, at 4:00 am, birding-aus-request@birding-aus.org wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
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> Message: 3
> Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2020 14:53:04 +1100
> From: “Shirley Cook” < shrlycook@gmail.com>
> To: < birding-aus@birding-aus.org>
> Subject: Re: [Birding-Aus] “Death by Barbed Wire”
> Message-ID: < 000001d5d58e$746b7790$5d4266b0$@com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=”us-ascii”
>
> In reply to Greg Roberts’ email of 21 Jan “Death by barbed wire”:
>
>
>
> “This subject was addressed in Andrew Ley’s paper “Bird casualties in fences
> in Diamantina National Park, Queensland, 1996-2008″ published in Australian
> Field Ornithology in 2008.”
>
>
>
> Shirley Cook
>
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> Message: 4
> Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2020 18:43:16 +1000
> From: Laurie Knight < l.knight@optusnet.com.au>
> To: Birding Aus < birding-aus@birding-aus.org>
> Subject: [Birding-Aus] Using sentinel albatross to track illegal
> fishing boats
> Message-ID: < 37C83269-3A89-4155-B2C8-5A760EE5D7F8@optusnet.com.au>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
>
> see www.nytimes.com/2020/01/27/science/albatross-ocean-radar.html
>
>
>
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> End of Birding-Aus Digest, Vol 75, Issue 23
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