-
potoos today are
exclusively found in the Americas, but they
apparently had a much more
widespread distribution in the past.
Fossil remains of
potoos...
-
polymath Georges-Louis Leclerc,
Comte de Buffon. The
common potoo is now one of the
seven potoos placed in the
genus Nyctibius that was
introduced in 1816...
-
coined the
binomial name
Caprimulgus grandis. The
great potoo is now one of the
seven potoos placed in the
genus Nyctibius that was
introduced in 1816...
- Latham's "Jamaican goatsucker"
published in 1783. The
northern potoo is now one of the
seven potoos placed in the
genus Nyctibius that was
introduced in 1816...
-
northern potoo (N. jamaicensis), and the
common potoo (N. griseus) are more
closely related to each
other than to the
other potoos. The
Andean potoo is monotypic...
-
publication suggested that the
rufous potoo differed enough in
cranial structure and
genetic divergence from
other potoos (in the
genus Nyctibius) that it...
-
Nyctibius is a
genus of
potoos,
nocturnal birds in the
family Nyctibiidae. The
genus Nyctibius was
introduced in 1816 by the
French ornithologist Louis...
- and
orders Caprimulgidae (nightjars,
nighthawks and allies),
Nyctibiidae (
potoos),
Steatornithidae (oilbirds),
Podargidae (frogmouths),
Apodiformes (swifts...
-
northern potoo (N. jamaicensis), and the
common potoo (N. griseus) are more
closely related to each
other than to the
other potoos. The white-winged
potoo is...
- Donsker, David; Rasmussen, Pamela, eds. (January 2022). "Frogmouths, Oilbird,
potoos, nightjars". IOC
World Bird List
Version 12.1.
International Ornithologists'...
