New records and probable migration routes of the Sora Porzana Carolina (Aves: Rallidae) in Peru

Vallejos, Luis Martin; Saldaña, Irwing S.; Nuñez, Elio; García-Bravo, Antonio; Vecchi, Maurício B.

doi:10.1007/bf03544399

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…In addi=on, many species of Rallidae have limited flight capaci=es and low dispersal abili=es mainly due to their low hand-wing index (Sheard et al 2020) aggrava=ng the problem of habitat fragmenta=on. However, some records of P. spiloptera in different habitat types and outside its known distribu=on area (Fariña et al 2021, López-Lanús et al 2012b, Maureira et al 2019 suggest that this species may have a good dispersal capacity (Stervander et al 2019) or make seasonal movements like other rails (Laterallus jamaicensis, Porzana carolina, Coturnicops noveboracensis, Porphyrio porphyrio) (Tsao et al 2009, Garcia-R & Trewick 2015, Vallejos et al 2017, Garcia-R & Matzke 2021.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dot-Winged Crake Porzana Spiloptera (Rallidae; Durnford, 1877) in Chile: New Records and a Review of the Status of Pacific Populations

et al. 2023

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We report new records of the Dot-winged Crake Porzana spiloptera in southern Chile, an almost unknown species distributed mainly in Argentina and recently discovered in Chile. The occasional capture of a juvenile of the species at Cruces River wetland (39°S), and the analysis of sound recordings obtained to explore the acoustic attributes of urban wetland soundscapes, made it possible to discuss the status of the Pacific populations of the species. The new records show that P. spiloptera has a resident status and suggest that the presence of the species in Chile went historically unnoticed, and that it has been confused with the Black Rail Laterallus jamaicensis. Comprehensive surveys and dedicated research that provide fundamental biological aspects such as the current distribution, population abundance, habitat requirements, and main threats for these secretive rails are urgently needed for their conservation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dot-Winged Crake Porzana Spiloptera (Rallidae; Durnford, 1877) in Chile: New Records and a Review of the Status of Pacific Populations

et al. 2023

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“…The arid ecosystems of western South America are also used as a migratory path by other Amazonian-migrant bird species such as Buteo platypterus (Saldaña et al 2016;Vallejos et al 2013), Setophaga ruticilla (Díaz et al 2015), or Andean-migrant bird such as Porzana carolina (Vallejos et al 2017). Likewise, Andean-migrant bird species have also been recorded across the Peruvian coast, such as Phoenicopterus chilensis and Plegadis ridgwayi (Pollack Velásquez et al, 2017).…”

Section: Migratory Patterns In the Arid Ecosystems Of Western South Americamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Otherwise, these records could be direct consequences of the increase of birdwatchers and the development of citizens of science platforms that facilitate the spreading of this sort of data (Cardoso et al 2017;Clements et al 2019). Without taking care of the real reason, it is necessary greater monitoring endeavors of such migratory species (Vallejos et al 2013(Vallejos et al , 2017 and the establishment of conservation measures for key habitats in this inhospitable and arid migratory route, as well as, the increasing of green areas in urban places. Citizen science is an important tool to confirm and reveal patterns of migration (e.g., Vogel 2014; Lees and Martin 2015; Areta and Juhant 2019), as we have applied to this study case.…”

Section: Elevational and Latitudinal Dispersalmentioning

confidence: 99%

The migratory records of the Eastern Kingbird (Tyrannus tyrannus) in the arid ecosystems of western South America

et al. 2020

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The Eastern Kingbird (Tyrannus tyrannus) is an American boreal migratory bird that arrives in the lowlands of the eastern slope of the Andes in South America during its non-breeding season. However, there are some historical migratory records of this species on the western slope of the Andes, but the information is poor and scattered. Here we present a comprehensive analysis of the migratory patterns of the Eastern Kingbird, giving more attention to the migratory route throughout the arid ecosystems in western Peru and Chile. We modeled monthly density heatmaps and evaluated the annual migratory movements of the bird in the southern hemisphere using the records available in the Global Biodiversity Information Facility repository. We found that the species frequents the arid ecosystems of western South America often than previously published. We recognized that the species follows the same pattern of migration in both the western and eastern humid areas South America; nevertheless, we identified that the species is present year-round in northern South America, mainly in Colombia, with some records during the breeding season (April-August) in Peru and Chile. We strongly recommend the use of citizen science datasets to elucidate the migratory patterns of other boreal migratory bird species.

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Vagrancy Occurrences in Sora (Porzana Carolina)

Fournier

2021

Waterbirds

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New records and probable migration routes of the Sora Porzana Carolina (Aves: Rallidae) in Peru

Cited by 3 publications

References 11 publications

Dot-Winged Crake Porzana Spiloptera (Rallidae; Durnford, 1877) in Chile: New Records and a Review of the Status of Pacific Populations

Dot-Winged Crake Porzana Spiloptera (Rallidae; Durnford, 1877) in Chile: New Records and a Review of the Status of Pacific Populations

The migratory records of the Eastern Kingbird (Tyrannus tyrannus) in the arid ecosystems of western South America

Vagrancy Occurrences in Sora (Porzana Carolina)

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