- in the
Pelecaniformes.
Subsequent molecular and
morphological studies indicate they are in fact not
close relatives to "true"
Pelecaniformes, and they...
-
orders Ciconiiformes,
Suliformes and
Pelecaniformes. In the past the name has been used as a
homonym for
Pelecaniformes.
Pelecanimorphae is
defined in the...
- However,
genetic evidence places it with
pelicans and
herons in the
Pelecaniformes. The
adult is
mainly grey
while the
juveniles are more brown. It lives...
- (Pelec**** erythrorhynchos) is a
large aquatic soaring bird from the
order Pelecaniformes. It
breeds in
interior North America,
moving south and to the coasts...
-
removed from
Pelecaniformes. In
their place, herons, ibises, spoonbills, the hamerkop, and the
shoebill have now been
added into the
Pelecaniformes. Molecular...
-
order Phaethontiformes. For many
years they were
considered part of the
Pelecaniformes, but
genetics indicates they are most
closely related to the Eurypygiformes...
- to the
current Pelecaniformes.
According to
Hackett et al. (2008), loons, penguins, storks, and as well as
Suliformes and
Pelecaniformes, all seem to have...
- the
muscle patterns were
different among the
steganopodes (classical
Pelecaniformes), he
resolved that
there were
divergent lineages in the
group that should...
- provisional. A 2008
study suggests that this
family belongs to the
Pelecaniformes. In
response to
these findings, the
International Ornithological Congress...
- The
glossy ibis (Plegadis falcinellus) is a
water bird in the
order Pelecaniformes and the ibis and
spoonbill family Threskiornithidae. The scientific...
