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User:Jts1882/phylogeny/Passerines

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This page is part of a series resource pages created as an aid to editing Wikipedia articles, especially adding cladograms to show phylogenetic relationships.

This page has a comparison of phylogenetic relationships of living bird families in various studies: Oliveros et al (2019), Kuhl et al (2020) and others form specific subgroups (Harvey el al, 2021, Cai et al, 2019,2020; Barker et al, 2013,2015).

See also
  • User:Jts1882/phylogeny/Birds – comparison of the phylogenetic relationships between bird orders found in various studies (Jarvis, Prum, Kuhl, etc).
  • The order and family phylogenetic trees in Boyd's Taxonomy in Flux can be found here (Source: Boyd's Taxonomy in Flux; revised December 15, 2016)

Passerine Families

[edit]
  • Comparison of phylogenetic relationships of bird families:
    • Oliveros et al (2018)
    • Kuhl et al (2020)
    • Others (Harvey el al, 2021, Cai et al, 2019,2020; Barker et al, 2013,2015).
Oliveros et al (2019) Kuhl et al (2020) Other
Passeriformes
Passeriformes (Oliveros)


 
Acanthisitti

Acanthisittidae (New Zealand wrens)

Tyranni

New and Old World suboscines

Passeri

Oscines or songbirds


All recent sources agree on the top level splits into three suborders
Tyranni
Tyranni (Oliveros)
 
Eurylaimides

Philepittidae (asites)

Eurylaimidae (eurylaimid broadbills)

Calyptomenidae (African and green broadbills)

Sapayoidae (sapayoa)

Pittidae (pittas)

Tyrannides
Furnariida

Melanopareiidae (crescent chests)

Conopophagidae (gnateaters)

Thamnophilidae (antbirds)

Grallariidae (antpittas)

Rhinocryptidae (tapaculos)

Formicariidae (antthrushes)

Scleruridae (leaftossers)

Dendrocolaptidae (woodcreepers)

Furnariidae (ovenbirds)

Tyrannida

Pipridae (manakins)

Cotingidae (cotingas)

Tityridae (titras, becards)

Oxyruncidae (sharpbill)

Onychorhynchidae (royal flycatchers & allies)

Pipritidae (piprites)

Platyrinchidae (spadebills)

Tachurididae (many-coloured rush tyrant)

Rhynchocyclidae (mionectine flycatchers)

Tyrannidae (tyrant flycatchers)


Tyranni (Kuhl)
  • Relatively poor family sampling, but the topology is concordant with Oliveros et al (2019) and Harvey et al (2020)
 
Eurylaimides

Eurylaimidae (eurylaimid broadbills)

Sapayoidae (sapayoa)

Pittidae (pittas)

Tyrannides
Furnariida

Conopophagidae (gnateaters)

Thamnophilidae (antbirds)

Rhinocryptidae (tapaculos)

Furnariidae (ovenbirds)

Tyrannida

Pipridae (manakins)

Cotingidae (cotingas)

Tityridae (titras, becards)

Tyrannidae (tyrant flycatchers)

Tyranni (Harvey)


 
Eurylaimides

Philepittidae (asites)

Eurylaimidae (eurylaimid broadbills)

Calyptomenidae (African and green broadbills)

Sapayoidae (sapayoa)

Pittidae (pittas)

Tyrannides
Furnariida

Melanopareiidae (crescent chests)

Conopophagidae (gnateaters)

Thamnophilidae (antbirds)

Grallariidae (antpittas)

Rhinocryptidae (tapaculos)

Formicariidae (antthrushes)

Scleruridae (leaftossers)

Dendrocolaptidae (woodcreepers)

Furnariidae (ovenbirds)

Tyrannida

Pipridae (manakins)

Cotingidae (cotingas)

Tityridae (titras, becards)

Oxyruncidae (sharpbill)

Onychorhynchidae (royal flycatchers & allies)

Pipritidae (piprites)

Platyrinchidae (spadebills)

Tachurididae (many-coloured rush tyrant)

Pipromorphidae [=Rhynchocyclidae] (mionectine flycatchers)

Tyrannidae (tyrant flycatchers)


Passeri
Passeri (Oliveros)


 
Menurides

Menuridae (lyrebirds)

Atrichornithidae (scrubbirds)

Climacterides

Climacteridae (Australian treecreepers)

Ptilonorhynchidae (bowerbirds)

Meliphagides

Maluridae (Australasian wrens)

Dasyornithidae (bristlebirds)

Pardalotidae (gerygones & allies)

Acanthizidae (Australasian warblers)

Meliphagidae (honeyeasyers)

Orthonychides

Pomatostomidae (Australasian babblers)

Orthonychidae (logrunners)

Passeri (Kuhl)


 
OHC1

Menuridae (lyrebirds)

OHC2

Climacteridae (Australian treecreepers)

Ptilonorhynchidae (bowerbirds)

OHC3

Maluridae (Australasian wrens)

Pardalotidae (gerygones & allies)

Acanthizidae (Australasian warblers)

Meliphagidae (honeyeasyers)

OHC4

Pomatostomidae (Australasian babblers)

Orthonychidae (logrunners)

OHC5

Corvides

OHC6‑10

Passerides


Passeri (H&M4/Cracraft)

The classification by Cracraft (2014) in H&M4 divides Passeri into six infraorders, which are used by Oliveros et al (2019). The classification in The Largest Avian Radiation by Fjeldså et al (2020) uses the same six taxon names but at the rank of cohort. Their divisions into parvorders and superfamilies differ. Corvides and Passerides correspond to the parvorders Corvida and Passerida in the sibley classification.

Corvides
Corvides (Oliveros)


 

Cinclosomatidae (quail-thrushes, jewel-babblers)

Campephagidae (cuckooshrikes)

Mohouidae (whitehead & allies)

Neosittidae (sittellas)

Orioloidea

Psophodidae (whipbirds & allies)

Eulacestomidae (ploughbill)

Falcunculidae (shriketits)

Oreoicidae (Australo-Papuan bellbirds)

Paramythiidae (painted berrypickers)

Vireonidae (vireos)

Pachycephalidae (whistlers)

Oriolidae (orioles, figbirds)

Malaconotoidea

Machaerirhynchidae (boatbills)

Artamidae (woodswallows, butcherbirds)

Rhagologidae (mottled berryhunter)

Malaconotidae (bush-shrikes, puffbacks)

Pityriaseidae (bristlehead)

Aegithinidae (loras)

Platysteiridae (wattle-eyes, batsies)

Vangidae

Vanginae (vangas)

Prionopinae (helmet-strikes and woodshrikes)

Corvoidea

Rhipiduridae (fantails)

Dicruridae (drongos)

Monarchidae (monarchs)

Ifritidae (ifrit)

Paradisaeidae (birds-of-paradise)

Corcoracidae (Australian mudnesters)

Melampittidae (melampittas)

Laniidae (shrikes)

Platylophidae (crested jay)

Corvidae (crows, jays)

Corvida (Kuhl)


 

Cinclosomatidae (quail-thrushes, jewel-babblers)

Campephagidae (cuckooshrikes)

Neosittidae (sittellas)

Orioloidea

Eulacestomidae (ploughbill)

Paramythiidae (painted berrypickers)

Vireonidae (vireos)

Psophodidae (whipbirds & allies)

Pachycephalidae (whistlers)

Oriolidae (orioles, figbirds)

Malaconotoidea

Artamidae (woodswallows, butcherbirds)

Rhagologidae (mottled berryhunter)

Malaconotidae (bush-shrikes, puffbacks)

Aegithinidae (loras)

Platysteiridae (wattle-eyes, batsies)

Vangidae (vangas)

Prionopidae (helmet-strikes and woodshrikes)

Corvoidea

Rhipiduridae (fantails)

Dicruridae (drongos)

Monarchidae (monarchs)

Ifritidae (ifrit)

Paradisaeidae (birds-of-paradise)

Struthideidae [=Corcoracidae] (Australian mudnesters)

Laniidae (shrikes)

Platylophidae (crested jay)

Corvidae (crows, jays)


Corvides (?)
Passerides
Passerides (Oliveros)


 

Cnemophilidae (satinbirds)

Melanocharitidae (berrypeckers)

Callaeidae (New Zealand warblers)

Notiomystidae (snitchbird)

Petroicidae (Australian robins)

Eupetidae

Eupetes (rail-babbler)

Chaetops (rock-jumpers)

Picathartes (rockfowl)

sensu lato


Passerides (Kuhl)


 
OHC6

Cnemophilidae (satinbirds)

OHC7

Melanocharitidae (berrypeckers)

OHC8

Petroicidae (Australian robins)

Chaetopidae (rock-jumpers)

Picathartidae (rockfowl)

OHC9

 Sylviida

OHC10
OHC10A

 Muscicapida

OHC10B

 Passerida

Passerides (?)
Sylviida
Sylviida (Oliveros)


 

Hyliotidae (hyliotas)

Stenostiridae (crested flycatchers)

Paridae (tits, chickadees)

Remizidae (penduline tits)

Panuridae (bearded reedling)

Alaudidae (larks)

Nicatoridae (nicators)

Macrosphenidae (crombecs, African warblers)

Cisticolidae (cisticolas)

Locustelloidea

"Graueriidae"

Acrocephalidae (acrocephalid warblers)

Locustellidae (grassbirds)

Donacobiidae (donacobius)

Bernieridae (Malagasy warblers)

Pnoepygidae (wren warblers)

Hirundinidae (martins, swallows)

Sylvioidea

Pycnonotidae (bulbuls)

Paradoxornithidae ((parrotbills, fulvettas)

Sylviidae (typical warblers, sylviid babblers)

Zosteropidae (white-eyes)

Timaliidae (babblers, tit-babblers, scimitar bablers)

Pellorneidae (fulvettas, ground babblers)

Leiothrichidae (laughingthrushes)

Aegithaloidea

Phylloscopidae (leaf-warblers and allies)

Hyliidae (hylias)

Aegithalidae (long-tailed tits or bushtits)

Erythrocercidae (yellow flycatchers)

Scotocercidae (streaked scrub warbler)

Cettiidae (Cettia bush warblers and allies)


Sylviida (Kuhl)
 

Hyliotidae (hyliotas)

Stenostiridae (crested flycatchers)

Paridae (tits, chickadees)

Remizidae (penduline tits)

Panuridae (bearded reedling)

Alaudidae (larks)

Nicatoridae (nicators)

Macrosphenidae (crombecs, African warblers)

Locustelloidea

Pnoepygidae (wren warblers)

Acrocephalidae (acrocephalid warblers)

Cisticolidae (cisticolas)

Locustellidae (grassbirds)

Donacobiidae (donacobius)

Hirundinidae (martins, swallows)

Sylvioidea

Pycnonotidae (bulbuls)

Paradoxornithidae ((parrotbills, fulvettas)

Sylviidae (typical warblers, sylviid babblers)

Zosteropidae (white-eyes)

Timaliidae (babblers, tit-babblers, scimitar bablers)

Pellorneidae (fulvettas, ground babblers)

Leiothrichidae (laughingthrushes)

Alcippeidae

Aegithaloidea

Phylloscopidae (leaf-warblers and allies)

Hyliidae (hylias)

Aegithalidae (long-tailed tits or bushtits)

Erythrocercidae (yellow flycatchers)

Scotocercidae (streaked scrub warbler)

Cettiidae (Cettia bush warblers and allies)


Sylviida (part) (Cai et al, 2019,2021)


Sylvioidea

Paradoxornithidae ((parrotbills, fulvettas)

Sylviidae (typical warblers, sylviid babblers)

Zosteropidae (white-eyes)

Timaliidae (babblers, tit-babblers, scimitar bablers)

Pellorneidae (fulvettas, ground babblers)

Leiothrichidae (laughingthrushes)

Alcippeidae

Aegithaloidea

Phylloscopidae (leaf-warblers and allies)

Aegithalidae (long-tailed tits or bushtits)

Scotocercidae (streaked scrub warbler)

Cettiidae (Cettia bush warblers and allies)


Muscicapida
Muscicapida (Oliveros)


 
Bombycilloidea

Dulidae (palmchat)

Bombycillidae (waxwings)

Ptiliogonatidae (silky-flycatchers)

Hylocitreidae (hylocitrea)

Hypocoliidae (hypolius)

Mohoidae (Hawaiian honeyeaters)

Muscicapoidea

Elachuridae (elechura)

Cinclidae (dippers)

Muscicapidae (Old World flycatchers, chats)

Turdidae (thrushes)

Buphagidae (oxpeckers)

Sturnidae (starlings, mynas)

Mimidae (mockingbirds, thrashers)

Reguloidea

Regulidae (kinglets)

Certhioidea

Tichodromidae (wallcreeper)

Sittidae (nuthatches)

Certhiidae (treecreepers)

Salpornithidae

Polioptilidae (gnatcatchers, gnatwrens)

Troglodytidae (wrens)

Muscicapida (Kuhl)


 

Regulidae (kinglets)

Bombycilloidea

Ptiliogonatidae (silky-flycatchers)

Bombycillidae (waxwings)

Hypocoliidae (hypolius)

Muscicapoidea

Cinclidae (dippers)

Muscicapidae (Old World flycatchers, chats)

Turdidae (thrushes)

Buphagidae (oxpeckers)

Sturnidae (starlings, mynas)

Mimidae (mockingbirds, thrashers)

Sittoidea

Tichodromidae (wallcreeper)

Sittidae (nuthatches)

Certhiidae (treecreepers)

Polioptilidae (gnatcatchers, gnatwrens)

Troglodytidae (wrens)

(=Certhioidea)


Muscicapida (?)
Passerida
Passerida (Oliveros)


 

Promeropidae (sugarbirds)

Modulatricidae (dapple-throat & allies)

Nectariniidae (sunbirds)

Dicaeidae (flowerpeckers)

Chloropseidae (leafbirds)

Irenidae (fairy bluebirds)

Peucedramidae (olive warbler)

Urocynchramidae (Przevalski's finch)

Phoceoidea

Ploceidae (weavers)

Viduidae (indigobirds, whydals)

Estrildidae (estrildid finches)

Prunellidae (accentors)

Passeridae (sparrows)

NPO*

Motacillidae (wagtails, pipits)

Fringillidae (finches, euphonias)

Emberizoidea (New World nine-primaried oscines)

Passerida (Kuhl)


 

Promeropidae (sugarbirds)

Nectariniidae (sunbirds)

Dicaeidae (flowerpeckers)

Chloropseidae (leafbirds)

Irenidae (fairy bluebirds)

Peucedramidae (olive warbler)

Phoceoidea

Ploceidae (weavers)

Viduidae (indigobirds, whydals)

Estrildidae (estrildid finches)

Prunellidae (accentors)

Passeridae (sparrows)

NPO

Motacillidae (wagtails, pipits)

Fringillidae (finches, euphonias)

Emberizoidea (New World nine-primaried oscines)

Passerida (The Largest Radiation, Fig 14.2)[1][2]


 

Promeropidae (sugarbirds)

Modulatricidae (dapple-throat & allies)

Nectariniidae (sunbirds)

Dicaeidae (flowerpeckers)

Irenidae (fairy bluebirds)

Chloropseidae (leafbirds)

Peucedramidae (olive warbler)

Prunellidae (accentors)

Phoceoidea

Urocynchramidae (Przevalski's finch)

Amblyospiza (thick-billed weaver )

Ploceidae (weavers)

Viduidae (indigobirds, whydals)

Estrildidae (estrildid finches)

NPO

Carpospiza (pale rockfinch)

Motacillidae (wagtails, pipits)

Fringillidae (finches, euphonias)

Emberizoidea (New World nine-primaried oscines)

Emberizoidea (Oliveros)


 

Rhodinocichlidae (thrush-tanager)

Calcariidae (longspurs, snow buntings)

Emberizidae (buntings)

Cardinalidae (cardinal grosbeaks)

Mitrospingidae (mitrosingus & allies)

Thraupidae (tanagers)

Passerellidae (American sparrows)

Parulidae (wood warblers)

Icteriidae (yellow-breasted chat)

Icteridae (New World blackbirds)

Calyptophilidae (chat-tanagers)

Zeledoniidae (wrenthrush)

Phaenicophilidae (Hispaniolan tanagers and allies)

Nesospingidae (Puerto Rican tanager)

Spindalidae (spindalises)

Emberizoidea (Kuhl)


 

Calcariidae (longspurs, snow buntings)

Emberizidae (buntings)

Cardinalidae (cardinal grosbeaks)

Mitrospingidae (mitrosingus & allies)

Thraupidae (tanagers)

Passerellidae (American sparrows)

Parulidae (wood warblers)

Icteridae (New World blackbirds)

Zeledoniidae (wrenthrush)

Emberizoidea (Barker et al, 2015)


 

Rhodinocichlidae (thrush-tanager)

Calcariidae (longspurs, snow buntings)

Cardinalidae (cardinal grosbeaks)

Mitrospingidae (mitrosingus & allies)

Thraupidae (tanagers)

Emberizidae (buntings)

Passerellidae (American sparrows)

Parulidae (wood warblers)

Icteridae (New World blackbirds)

Teretistridae (Cuban warblers)

Icteriidae (yellow-breasted chat)

Zeledoniidae (wrenthrush)

Calyptophilidae (chat-tanagers)

Phaenicophilidae (Hispaniolan tanagers and allies)

Nesospingidae (Puerto Rican tanager)

Spindalidae (spindalises)


  1. ^ Fjeldså J, Christidis L & Ericson PGP (eds) The Largest Avian Radiation. The Evolution of Perching Birds, or the Order Passeriformes. Barcelona: Lynx Edicions; 2020.
  2. ^ Stervander, M., Fjeldsa, J., Christidis, L., Ericson, P. G., Ohlson, J. I., & Alstrom, P. (2020). Appendix 2: An updated chronology of passerine birds: The largest avain radiation:the evolution of perching birds or the order passeriformes. In The largest avian radiation (pp. 387–396). Lynx Edicions.