Neomixis Striatigula Bird

Neomixis Striatigula Bird

Neomixis Striatigula Bird

English Name:  Stripe-throated Jery
Latin Name:  Neomixis striatigula
Protonym:  Neomixis striatigula Proc.Zool.Soc.London Pt1 p.195 pl.19
Taxonomy:  Passeriformes / Cisticolidae / Neomixis
Taxonomy Code:  sttjer1
Type Locality:  Fianarantsoa, southeastern Madagascar.
Author:  Sharpe
Publish Year:  1881
IUCN Status:  

DEFINITIONS

NEOMIXIS
(Cisticolidae; Ϯ Stripe-throated Jery N. striatigula) Gr. νεος neos new, strange; genus Mixornis Hodgson, 1842, tit-babbler; "NEOMIXIS, gen. nov.  Not distantly related to Mixornis, but easily distinguished by the shape of the bill, which is conical and pointed, with a very sharp conical ridge, and scarcely any perceptible rictal bristles. In Madagascar it finds its nearest ally in Bernieria, like which genus it has the culmen as long as the tarsus; but the pointed conical bill is very different from the long thin bill of Bernieria.  The type is  NEOMIXIS STRIATIGULA, sp. n." (Sharpe 1881).   
Synon. Damia, Eroessa.

striatigula
L. striatus  striated  < striare  to striate  < stria  furrow; gula  throat.

SUBSPECIES

Stripe-throated Jery (Stripe-throated)
Latin Name: Neomixis striatigula striatigula/sclateri
NEOMIXIS
(Cisticolidae; Ϯ Stripe-throated Jery N. striatigula) Gr. νεος neos new, strange; genus Mixornis Hodgson, 1842, tit-babbler; "NEOMIXIS, gen. nov.  Not distantly related to Mixornis, but easily distinguished by the shape of the bill, which is conical and pointed, with a very sharp conical ridge, and scarcely any perceptible rictal bristles. In Madagascar it finds its nearest ally in Bernieria, like which genus it has the culmen as long as the tarsus; but the pointed conical bill is very different from the long thin bill of Bernieria.  The type is  NEOMIXIS STRIATIGULA, sp. n." (Sharpe 1881).   
Synon. Damia, Eroessa.

Stripe-throated Jery (Subdesert)
Latin Name: Neomixis striatigula pallidior
pallidior / pallidiora
L. pallidior, pallidioris  paler  < comp. pallidus  pale  < pallere  to be pale.