kingfisher$42488$ - definitie. Wat is kingfisher$42488$
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Wat (wie) is kingfisher$42488$ - definitie

SUBSPECIES OF BIRD
Todiramphus miyakoensis; Ryūkyū Kingfisher; Ryŭkyŭ Kingfisher; Miyako Kingfisher; Halcyon miyakoensis; Ryukyu Island Kingfisher; Ryukyu Kingfisher; Ryūkyū kingfisher; Miyako kingfisher

Vought OS2U Kingfisher         
  • Vought OS2U Kingfisher Chilean Navy.
  • Cuban Vought-Sikorsky Kingfisher.
  • Lynn Garrison salvaged Vought Kingfisher from Calvert Island, British Columbia, February, 1965
  • An OS2N-1 at the [[Naval Aircraft Factory]], 1941.
  • An OS2U of 107 Sqn RAAF.
  • Kingfisher donated by [[Lynn Garrison]] to North Carolina Battleship Commission
  • OS2U Kingfisher at the [[Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center]].
  • A [[Fleet Air Arm]] 778 NAS Kingfisher at [[Arbroath]].
OBSERVATION AIRCRAFT FAMILY BY CHANCE VOUGHT
OS2U; Naval Aircraft Factory OS2N; Vought Kingfisher; Vought OSU Kingfisher; OS2U Kingfisher; OS2N Kingfisher; Vought XOS2U; Vought OS2U-2 Kingfisher; Vought-Sikorsky Kingfisher; Vought-Sikorsky OS2U Kingfisher; Vought OS2U
The Vought OS2U Kingfisher is an American catapult-launched observation floatplane. It was a compact mid-wing monoplane, with a large central float and small stabilizing floats.
Mariana kingfisher         
SPECIES OF BIRD
Todiramphus albicilla; Mariana Kingfisher
The Mariana kingfisher (Todiramphus albicilla) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae. It is endemic to the Northern Mariana Islands.
Melanesian kingfisher         
SPECIES OF BIRD
Todiramphus tristrami; Melanesian Kingfisher
The Melanesian kingfisher (Todiramphus tristrami) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae. It is endemic to the Bismarck Archipelago and the northwest and central Solomon Islands.

Wikipedia

Ryukyu kingfisher

The Ryukyu kingfisher (Todiramphus cinnamominus miyakoensis) is an enigmatic taxon of tree kingfisher. It is extinct and is only known from a single specimen. Its taxonomic status is doubtful; it is most likely a subspecies of the Guam kingfisher, which would make its scientific name Todiramphus cinnamominus miyakoensis. As the specimen is at the Yamashina Institute for Ornithology, the question could be resolved using DNA sequence analysis; at any rate, the Guam kingfisher is almost certainly the closest relative of the Ryukyu bird. The IUCN considers this bird a subspecies and has hence struck it from its redlist.

The one known bird, probably a male, was according to its label collected on Miyako-jima, the main island of the Miyako group, Ryūkyū Shotō, on February 5, 1887. While it is often and correctly stated that specimen labels may be incorrect or misleading, the locality, to the northwest of the extant populations of Todiramphus cinnamominus, seems sound in a biogeographical sense. At least the specimen labels of Ryukyu collections by later Japanese collectors are usually very reliable; whether this is true for earlier collection too is not known.

The only differences between the Miyako-jima bird and males of the Guam kingfisher (the nominate subspecies of the Micronesian kingfisher; presently only surviving in captivity) are the former's lack of a black nape band and the red feet (black in Guam birds). The bill color is unknown due to damage to the specimen, and supposed differences in the proportion of the remiges are almost certainly an artifact of specimen preparation. Indeed, the specimen was not recognized as distinct until some 30 years after its collection.

If the bird was indeed a resident of the Miyako group (and as there was better habitat on neighboring Irabu-jima, it is probable that it would have been found there too), it became extinct in the late 19th century. While this seems early, the population must have always been small as there never was much habitat available in historic times. Certainly, thorough research in the early 20th century failed to find the bird again. The reasons for the disappearance of the population would have been land clearance and draining of wetlands for agriculture.