Clamator Jacobinus Bird
Clamator Jacobinus Bird
English Name:
Latin Name:
Protonym: Cuculus Jacobinus TablePlanchesEnlum. p.53
Taxonomy: Cuculiformes / Cuculidae / Clamator
Taxonomy Code: piecuc1
Type Locality: Coromandel Coast, ex Daubenton, PL enlum., pi. 872.
Author: Boddaert
Publish Year: 1783
IUCN Status: Least Concern
DEFINITIONS
CLAMATOR
(Cuculidae; † Great Spotted Cuckoo C. glandarius) L. clamator, clamatoris shouter < clamare to shout; "Schlüsse: Cuculus glandarius kann als europäischer Vogel nicht ausgeführt werden, da sich weder Glieder über noch unter ihm nachweisen lassen; auch scheint er gar nicht in die Gattung Kuckuk zu gehören, sondern eine eigene zu bilden, welche ich Straußkuckuk Clamator nenne, und die durch die starken Fußwurzeln und die Bildung der Nasenlöcher u. sich charakterisirt." (Kaup 1829); "Clamator Kaup, Skizz. Entw.-Gesch. Eur. Thierw., 1829, p. 53 [=p. 35 (= p. 53)]. Type, by original designation and monotypy, Cuculus glandarius Linné." (Peters, 1940, IV, p. 12).
Synon. Cecractana, Cecractes, Edolius, Melanolophus, Oxylophus.
• (Phasianidae; syn. Pternistis † Cape Spurfowl P. capensis) Specific name Perdix clamator Temminck, 1815 (= syn. Pternistis capensis); "Genus PTERNESTIS, Wagler. ... Subgenus CLAMATOR, Blyth. 1495. CL. CAPENSIS. SYN. Tetrao capensis, Gmelin. Perdix clamator, Temminck. Pheasant of Cape Colonists. HAB. S. Africa." (Blyth 1849); "Clamator Blyth, 1849, Cat. Birds Mus. Asiatic Soc., p. 250. Type, by monotypy and tautonymy, Perdix clamator Temminck, 1815 = Tetrao capensis Gmelin, 1789." (JAJ 2021).
clamator
● L. clamator or clamatoria type of owl mentioned by Pliny as a bird of ill-omen; ex “Nacurutú chorreado” of de Azara 1802-1805, no. 44 (Asio).
● L. clamator, clamatoris shouter < clamare to shout (subsp. Psilopogon virens, syn. Pternistis capensis).
jacobin / jacobinus
The terms Jacobin and Dominican were applied as epithets to pied birds whose plumage mirrored the black and white vestments, hoods and cloaks of the Jacobin or Dominican friars.
● ex “Gros-bec de Java” or “Jacobin” of d’Aubenton 1765-1781, pl. 139, fig. 3 (syn. Lonchura malacca) .
● ex “Coucou hupé de la côte de Coromandel” of d’Aubenton 1765-1781, pl. 872, and “Jacobin huppé de Coromandel” of de Buffon 1770-1785 (Oxylophus).
SUBSPECIES
Pied Cuckoo (pica)
Latin Name: Clamator jacobinus pica
PICA
(Corvidae; Ϯ Eurasian Magpie P. pica) L. pica magpie; "{Plumis basis rostri antrorsum incumbentibus, naresque tegentibus {Rostro recto; apice deorsum inclinante: {Rectricibus intermediis multo longioribus . . . . . Pica. Genus 15. ... **1. LA PIE. Pica nigro-violacea; ventre & pennis scapularibus albis; imo dorso griseo; remigibus majoribus interius albis . . . . PICA" (Brisson 1760); based on "Pica" of Gessner 1555, Aldrovandus 1599-1603, and many other authors; "Pica Brisson, 1760, Orn., 1, p. 30. Type, by tautonymy, "Pica" = Pica pica, ibid., 2, p. 35 = Corvus pica Linnaeus." (Blake & Vaurie in Peters 1962, XV, 250). The bold and inquisitive Eurasian Magpie has been accused of decimating local passerine populations, especially in suburban environments.
Var. Rica.
Synon. Cleptes, Melanoleuca, Melanopica.
Pied Cuckoo (serratus)
Latin Name: Clamator jacobinus serratus
serratus
L. serratus toothed like a saw < serra saw.
● ex “Crested Black Cuckow” of Latham 1782 (subsp. Clamator jacobinus).
Pied Cuckoo (jacobinus)
Latin Name: Clamator jacobinus jacobinus
jacobin / jacobinus
The terms Jacobin and Dominican were applied as epithets to pied birds whose plumage mirrored the black and white vestments, hoods and cloaks of the Jacobin or Dominican friars.
● ex “Gros-bec de Java” or “Jacobin” of d’Aubenton 1765-1781, pl. 139, fig. 3 (syn. Lonchura malacca) .
● ex “Coucou hupé de la côte de Coromandel” of d’Aubenton 1765-1781, pl. 872, and “Jacobin huppé de Coromandel” of de Buffon 1770-1785 (Oxylophus).
UPPERCASE: current genus
Uppercase first letter: generic synonym
● and ● See: generic homonyms
lowercase: species and subspecies
●: early names, variants, mispellings
‡: extinct
†: type species
Gr.: ancient Greek
L.: Latin
<: derived from
syn: synonym of
/: separates historical and modern geographic names
ex: based on
TL: type locality
OD: original diagnosis (genus) or original description (species)