Posted by: Sandy Steinman | December 14, 2016

The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought

The Seeker reports that

researchers from the American Museum of Natural History, who argue in a new study published in the journal PLOS ONE that birds have been greatly underrepresented, taxonomically speaking.

Typical numbers for the total number of bird species worldwide tend to center around a range of 9,000 to 10,000, but the museum’s scientists say that number is likely closer to 18,000.

Read full story at  The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought – Seeker

Posted in Birds, Uncategorized | Tags:

«
»

Responses

  1. […] The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought […]

    By: New Paper - A Little Fish with a Big Name, in NMEA | Oceans of Opportunity on February 26, 2017
    at 5:58 AM

    Reply

  2. […] The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought […]

    By: Dinosaur age lizard discovery | Dear Kitty. Some blog on January 25, 2017
    at 5:52 AM

    Reply

  3. […] The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought […]

    By: Baby dinosaurs, new research | Dear Kitty. Some blog on January 24, 2017
    at 5:25 AM

    Reply

  4. […] The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought […]

    By: White loon in Ireland | Dear Kitty. Some blog on January 9, 2017
    at 8:45 AM

    Reply

  5. […] The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought […]

    By: Creationists and dinosaurs in the USA | Dear Kitty. Some blog on January 2, 2017
    at 3:45 AM

    Reply

  6. […] via The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought — Natural History Wanderings […]

    By: The Number of Bird Species Could Be Double What We Thought — Natural History Wanderings | huggers.ca on December 14, 2016
    at 9:05 AM

    Reply


Leave a Reply

Categories