Final Ranges GeoMiB version 2.0, Susanne made these in January 2018, using GeoMiB version 2.0BETA maps and CPH database version 24th June 2014. References see end of this file. Taxonomy follows IOC version 3.1 with modifications. Cite this as: Gill, F., Wright, M. & Donsker, D. (2012). IOC World Bird Names (version 3.1). Available at http://www.worldbirdnames.org/ [Accessed Sept. 2012]. There are 515 species in our Emmy Noether groups following the modified taxonomy. Modifications were a few splits that could not be done in the maps (lack of geographic knowledge on fairly newly split species), as follows: - Saxicola torquatus contains 3 other species: Saxicola rubicola, Saxicola maurus, Saxicola stejnegeri - Setophaga coronata contains 2 other species: Setophaga audubonii, Setophaga goldmani - Setophaga petechia contains 1 other species: Setophaga aestiva Also note that Pseudochelidon sirintarae has only a non-breeding range, and 3 species have only a breeding range: Progne cryptoleuca, Progne dominicensis, Progne sinaloae. Note data here is only shown for migratory birds (GEOMIB database). This was combined with the copenhagen database of breeding ranges for final analyses ################################################### ### GeoMiB_v2-0BETA_polygon_info_ENgroups.txt ### ################################################### File containing some geographic information on the range maps JUST IN THE GEOMiB DATABASE (not combined with CPH). Taxonomic note: In this file, Setophaga aestiva is separate (as petechia is resident, it is not included), and there is one more split that could not be done (but which was done when combining CPH and GeoMiB later, for the final file below), so Corvus macrorhynchos contains 2 other species: Corvus culminatus, Corvus levaillantii. 218 records, one record for each of 218 species from our Emmy Noether groups that were in GeoMiB - Binomial: the species name in IOC v3.1 taxonomy (with modifications - Area_Br_km2: the size of the breeding area in square kilometers (areas coded as 2, breeding only, plus areas coded as 1, year-round) - Area_NB_km2: the size of the non-breeding area in square kilometers (areas coded as 3, non-breeding only, plus areas coded as 1, year-round) - Area_Yr_km2: the size of the year-round area in square kilometers (only areas coded as 1, year-round) - Centroid_Br_Long: the longitude of the centroid for the breeding area - Centroid_Br_Lat: the latitude of the centroid for the breeding area - Centroid_NB_Long: the longitude of the centroid for the non-breeding area - Centroid_NB_Lat: the latitude of the centroid for the non-breeding area ########################################################### ### Gridded_GeoMiBv2-0BETA_final_ENgroups_winter_ranges_migrants.txt ### ########################################################### File containing the range maps of species as combined from GeoMiB and CPH databases, on a 1° latitudinal-longitudinal grid. 101241 cell-by-species records of 214 species in 16280 unique grid cells, where each cell is assigned a unique range type for each species. - WM_ID: the unique cell ID from the GlobalWorldMapGrid. - IOC3_1_Binomial: the species name in our slightly modified IOC v3.1 taxonomy. - Range_type: year-round or non-breeding. - Combination type: indicates what range types the original CPH and GeoMiB databases had recorded for the species and cell. Key: species in CPH and GeoMiB: 0 Cell is recorded in neither database but was added manually after combining them (any range type). species in CPH and GeoMiB: 1 Cell is recorded in CPH but not in GeoMiB (range type breeding or year-round dep. on context) species in CPH and GeoMiB: 2 Cell is recorded in CPH and is breeding in GeoMiB (range type breeding) species in CPH and GeoMiB: 3 Cell is recorded in CPH and is year-round in GeoMiB (range type year-round) species in CPH and GeoMiB: 4 Cell is not recorded in CPH but breeding in GeoMiB (usually removed but a few kept as breeding) species in CPH and GeoMiB: 5 Cell is not recorded in CPH but year-round in GeoMiB (year-round, non-breeding, or usually removed) species in CPH and GeoMiB: 6 Cell is not recorded in CPH but non-breeding in GeoMiB (range type non-breeding, a few year-round) species in CPH and GeoMiB: 7 Cell is recorded in CPH and is non-breeding in GeoMiB (usually year-round, a few different) species in CPH only Cell is recorded in CPH but not GeoMiB because species is entirely resident (year-round) - Source: indicates the sources for the record (separated by ";" if multiple sources, e.g. "CPH;DB_AmRid"). See below for the references. ################ ## REFERENCES ## ################ CPH Cite the following paper as source, but mention that the database was updated since then, and the download date (24th June 2014). B. G. Holt, J.-P. Lessard, M. K. Borregaard, S. A. Fritz, M. B. Araújo, D. Dimitrov, P.-H. Fabre, C. H. Graham, G. R. Graves, K. A. Jønsson, D. Nogués-Bravo, Z. Wang, R. J. Whittaker, J. Fjeldså, C. Rahbek (2013) An update of Wallace’s zoogeographic regions of the world. Science 339: 74-78 DB_AmRid Ridgely, R. S. T. F. Allnutt, T. Brooks, D. K. McNicol, D. W. Mehlman, B. E. Young, and J. R. Zook. (2007) Digital Distribution Maps of the Birds of the Western Hemisphere, version 3.0. NatureServe, Arlington, USA. DB_Aust Cite the following book as source, but mention that we downloaded data from the online database at http://birdata.com.au. We extracted records from 1998 to 2012. Barrett, Geoff; Silcocks, Andrew; Barry, Simon; Cunningham, Ross; Poulter, Rory (2003) The New Atlas of Australian Birds. Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union, Hawthorn East, Australia. DB_Orme Cite the following books as source, but mention they were digitized by Orme et al. 2005 (reference below the books). Fry, C. Hilary; Keith, Stuart; Urban, Emil K. (1992-2004) The Birds of Africa. Vol. IV-VII. Academic Press / Christopher Helm, London, UK. Orme, C. D. L., R. G. Davies, M. Burgess, F. Eigenbrod, N. Pickup, V. A. Olson, A. J. Webster, T.-S. Ding, P. C. Rasmussen, R. S. Ridgely, A. J. Stattersfield, P. M. Bennett, T. M. Blackburn, K. J. Gaston and I. P. F. Owens (2005). Global hotspots of species richness are not congruent with endemism or threat. Nature 436: 1016-1019 G_Bor Myers, Susan (2010) A Field Guide to the Birds of Borneo. New Holland Publishers, London, UK. G_EAs Brazil, Mark (2009) Birds of East Asia: China, Taiwan, Korea, Japan, and Russia. Princeton University Press, Princeton, USA. G_Eur Svensson, Lars; Mullarney, Killian; Zetterström, Dan; Grant, Peter J. (2010) Collins Bird Guide: The most complete Guide to the Birds of Britain and Europe. 2nd ed. HarperCollins, London, UK. G_Ind Rasmussen, Pamela C.; Anderton, John C. (2012) Birds of South Asia. The Ripley Guide. 2nd ed. Smithsonian Institution, Michigan State University and Lynx Edicions, Michigan and Barcelona, USA and Spain. G_Phil Kennedy, Robert S.; Gonzales, Pedro C.; Dickinson, Edward C.; Miranda, Hector C. Jr.; Fisher, Timothy H. (2010) A Guide to the Birds of the Philippines. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK. G_WAf Borrow, Nik; Demey, Ron (2001) Birds of Western Africa. Christopher Helm, London, UK. HBW9, HBW10, HBW14, HBW15, HBW16 del Hoyo, Josep; Elliot, Andrew; Christie, David A. (2004-2011) Handbook of the Birds of the World. Vol. 9, 10, 14, 15, 16 with updates from www.hbw.com (2016-2017). Lynx Edicions, Barcelona, Spain.