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Piciformes: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "Nine families of largely arboreal birds make up the order Piciformes, the best-known of them being the Picidae, which includes the woodpeckers and close relatives. {{Wikidata...") |
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Nine families of largely arboreal birds make up the order Piciformes, the best-known of them being the Picidae, which includes the woodpeckers and close relatives. | Nine families of largely arboreal birds make up the order Piciformes, the best-known of them being the Picidae, which includes the woodpeckers and close relatives. | ||
Galbuloidea and Picoidea as suborders<ref>[http://www.nrm.se/download/18.4e32c81078a8d9249800021325/Johansson%2520&%2520Ericson%2520-%2520Piciformes%5B1%5D.pdf Molecular support for a sister group relationship between Pici and Galbulae (Piciformes sensu Wetmore 1960)]</ref> | |||
55 and 355 spp respectively | |||
{{Wikidata|Q25934}} | {{Wikidata|Q25934}} | ||
[[nl: | <references/> | ||
[[nl:Piciformes]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:23, 13 December 2016
Nine families of largely arboreal birds make up the order Piciformes, the best-known of them being the Picidae, which includes the woodpeckers and close relatives.
Galbuloidea and Picoidea as suborders[1]
55 and 355 spp respectively
