nomenclatural codes work differently. 3. Names have parts, all of which can be important. 4. Multiple checklists may disagree on which is the correct accepted name (synonymy).
only usual number of magpies and long crested jays, one buzzard, a few chickadees, one canyon or winter wren and one pine squirrel” What did he mean by “winter wren”?
only usual number of magpies and long crested jays, one buzzard, a few chickadees, one canyon or winter wren and one pine squirrel” What did he mean by “winter wren”? 1909: Nannus hiemalis
only usual number of magpies and long crested jays, one buzzard, a few chickadees, one canyon or winter wren and one pine squirrel” What did he mean by “winter wren”? 1909: Nannus hiemalis 1944: Combined into Troglodytes troglodytes.
only usual number of magpies and long crested jays, one buzzard, a few chickadees, one canyon or winter wren and one pine squirrel” What did he mean by “winter wren”? 1909: Nannus hiemalis 1944: Combined into Troglodytes troglodytes. 2010: Split into three species, including Troglodytes hiemalis.
make sense of names (but OpenRefine can make this easier). It’s hard to know which of several names is currently accepted. It’s hard to know what someone meant by a name.
make sense of names (but OpenRefine can make this easier). It’s hard to know which of several names is currently accepted. It’s hard to know what someone meant by a name. Patience, diligence and a good search engine.