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・ Nico Verhoeven
・ Nico Verlaan
・ Nico Vivarelli
・ Nico von Lahnstein
・ Nico Weißmann
・ Nico Yennaris
・ Nico Zaldana
・ Nico Zimmermann
・ Nico-Jan Hoogma
・ Nico-N
・ Nico-Nicoyé
・ Nicoadala District
・ Nicoamen Plateau
・ Nicoamen River
・ Nicobar
Nicobar bulbul
・ Nicobar crow
・ Nicobar district
・ Nicobar flying fox
・ Nicobar imperial pigeon
・ Nicobar Islands
・ Nicobar jungle flycatcher
・ Nicobar long-tailed macaque
・ Nicobar megapode
・ Nicobar parakeet
・ Nicobar pigeon
・ Nicobar scops owl
・ Nicobar serpent eagle
・ Nicobar shrew
・ Nicobar sparrowhawk


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Nicobar bulbul : ウィキペディア英語版
:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the Nicobar bulbul is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').
:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''
Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the Nicobar bulbul is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.〔Gregory (2000)〕
Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.〔Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)〕
==Description==
This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.〔BLI (2009)〕
It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').

:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''
Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the Nicobar bulbul is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.〔Gregory (2000)〕
Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.〔Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)〕
==Description==
This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.〔BLI (2009)〕
It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').
:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''
Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the Nicobar bulbul is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.〔Gregory (2000)〕
Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.〔Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)〕
==Description==
This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.〔BLI (2009)〕
It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').
:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''
Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the Nicobar bulbul is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.〔Gregory (2000)〕
Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.〔Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)〕
==Description==
This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.〔BLI (2009)〕
It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').
:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''
Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the Nicobar bulbul is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.〔Gregory (2000)〕
Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.〔Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)〕
==Description==
This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.〔BLI (2009)〕
It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 Nicobar bulbul
is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』
ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』
Nicobar bulbul
is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the '''Nicobar bulbul''' is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym '''''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').">ウィキペディアで「:"Hypsipetes virescens" ''redirects here. This may also (erroneously) refer to the Sunda bulbul (''Ixos virescens''); see below for details.''Found only on the Nicobar Islands of India, the Nicobar bulbul is a songbird species in the bulbul family (Pycnonotidae). Its scientific name is ''Ixos virescens'' as long as ''Ixos'' is recognized as a distinct genus.Gregory (2000) Some sources merge ''Ixos'' into ''Hypsipetes'', probably based on the major taxonomic error committed in the Sibley taxonomy, where ''I. virescens'' – the type species of ''Ixos'' – was placed in ''Hypsipetes''. In these works, ''H. virescens'' refers to the Sunda bulbul (properly ''I. virescens''), whose senior homonym was already established by Coenraad Jacob Temminck in 1825, whereas Edward Blyth gave the specific name ''virescens'' to the Nicobar bulbul only in 1845. Thus, the Nicobar bulbul is often known under the junior synonym ''Hypsipetes nicobariensis''''', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Hypsipetes nicobariensis'', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be '''''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
', although this name is not legitimate: it would properly be ''Ixos nicobariensis''''' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
'Ixos nicobariensis'' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」の詳細全文を読む
' if the genera are merged, because ''Hypsipetes'' was established after ''Ixos''.Gregory (2000), BLI (2008)==Description==This 20 cm-long bulbul is a rather drab, nondescript species without a crest. Its wings, back and tail are dull dusky green; the face is lighter, and the throat and underside are yellowish-white. The most prominent feature is a sooty-brown cap reaching down to eye height.BLI (2009)It produces chattering calls, similar to those of the black bulbul (''H. leucocephalus'').」
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