-
potential prey from a distance. This
subfamily contains the
buzzards (
buteonine hawks) with
great diversity in
appearance and form and some appearing...
-
hunting in a fast
horizontal pursuit.... The
terms accipitrine hawk and
buteonine hawk are used to
distinguish between the
types in
regions where hawk applies...
- poly- or paraphyletic, with the true eagles, the sea eagles, and the
buteonine hawks apparently representing distinct lineages.
These appear to form...
- can catch.
Where Aquila eagles are absent,
other eagles, such as the
buteonine black-chested buzzard-eagle of
South America, may ****ume the position...
-
while the
other two
genera are
paraphyletic and are part of the
larger Buteonine clade. Many
species in the
genus Circus show very low
diversity in their...
-
diversification in a
widespread and
ecologically diverse avian group, the
buteonine hawks (Aves, Accipitridae)".
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 53...
-
differ in
details and are more
likely to
belong to
other buteonine lineages.
Because of its
buteonine lineage, this
species and the
closely related Harpyhaliaetus...
-
considered inclusive with the
Buteoninae (commonly
known as
buzzards or
buteonine hawks)
based probably on some
shared morphological characteristics. However...
- (16,000 ft)), and
adjacent savannah and gr****land. This is a
typical buteonine raptor,
being a
generalist predator which tends to
prefer small mammals...
-
Retrieved 2012-07-18.
Lerner &
Mindell (2008).
Molecular phylogenetics of the
buteonine birds of prey (Accipitridae). Auk 125: 304–315.
Raposo do Amaral, Miller...