Chestnut-necklaced Partridge / Arborophila charltonii
Chestnut-necklaced Partridge
SCI Name:
Protonym: Perdix Charltonii Ann.Mag.Nat.Hist.(1), 16 p.230
Taxonomy: Galliformes / Phasianidae / Arborophila
Taxonomy Code: chnpar1
Type Locality: Malacca.
Author: Eyton
Publish Year: 1845
IUCN Status:
DEFINITIONS
ARBOROPHILA
(Phasianidae; Ϯ Hill Partridge A. torqueola) L. arbor, arboris tree; Gr. φιλος philos lover; "Genus ARBOROPHILA nobis. Type. PERDIX OLIVACEA Lathami.? Piora of the Nipalese. Hill partridge and painted partridge of Europeans. ARBOROPHILA OLIVACEA nobis. Bill equal to the head, or nearly so, slender; the maxilla more than half cut out by a large membranous nareal tect, in which the advanced nares are opened longitudinally, near to the cutting edge, by an elliptic lateral downward cleft. Wings short, bowed and gradated, with the 5th quill longest. Tail 14, drooped, somewhat feeble, extremely rounded and concealed by the coverts. Legs and feet large. Tarsi elevate, unspurred, nude. Toes long; exterior lateral conspicuously larger than the inner. Nails lengthened and straightened. Cheeks invested with a red skin, which is nude in the orbitar region. .. Exclusively a forester, inhabiting the interior of deep woods, and perching as freely as a pheasant. Gregarious in coveys, breeds on the earth, feeds on the ground and on trees, eating berries, seeds and insects. Intestines and cæca longer than in Perdix, with a large powerful gizzard. Has a shrill twittering call. Is very timid and not at all pugnacious." (Hodgson 1837); "Arborophila Hodgson, Madras Journ. Lit. Sci., 5, 1837, p. 303. Type, by monotypy, "Perdix olivacea Latham" = Perdix torqueola Valenciennes." (Peters, 1934, II, p. 98).
Var. Arboricola.
Synon. Dendrophila, Hyloperdix, Oreoperdix, Peloperdix, Phoenicoperdix, Tropicoperdix.
charltonii
Lt.-Col. Andrew Charlton (1803-1888) of the Bengal Light Infantry (Arborophila).
SUBSPECIES
Chestnut-necklaced Partridge (Chestnut-necklaced)
SCI Name: Arborophila charltonii charltonii/atjenensis
ARBOROPHILA
(Phasianidae; Ϯ Hill Partridge A. torqueola) L. arbor, arboris tree; Gr. φιλος philos lover; "Genus ARBOROPHILA nobis. Type. PERDIX OLIVACEA Lathami.? Piora of the Nipalese. Hill partridge and painted partridge of Europeans. ARBOROPHILA OLIVACEA nobis. Bill equal to the head, or nearly so, slender; the maxilla more than half cut out by a large membranous nareal tect, in which the advanced nares are opened longitudinally, near to the cutting edge, by an elliptic lateral downward cleft. Wings short, bowed and gradated, with the 5th quill longest. Tail 14, drooped, somewhat feeble, extremely rounded and concealed by the coverts. Legs and feet large. Tarsi elevate, unspurred, nude. Toes long; exterior lateral conspicuously larger than the inner. Nails lengthened and straightened. Cheeks invested with a red skin, which is nude in the orbitar region. .. Exclusively a forester, inhabiting the interior of deep woods, and perching as freely as a pheasant. Gregarious in coveys, breeds on the earth, feeds on the ground and on trees, eating berries, seeds and insects. Intestines and cæca longer than in Perdix, with a large powerful gizzard. Has a shrill twittering call. Is very timid and not at all pugnacious." (Hodgson 1837); "Arborophila Hodgson, Madras Journ. Lit. Sci., 5, 1837, p. 303. Type, by monotypy, "Perdix olivacea Latham" = Perdix torqueola Valenciennes." (Peters, 1934, II, p. 98).
Var. Arboricola.
Synon. Dendrophila, Hyloperdix, Oreoperdix, Peloperdix, Phoenicoperdix, Tropicoperdix.
Chestnut-necklaced Partridge (Sabah)
SCI Name: Arborophila charltonii graydoni
graydoni
Philip N. Graydon (fl. 1902) British tobacco planter in Sandakan, North Borneo 1890-1902 (Arborophila).
UPPERCASE: current genus
Uppercase first letter: generic synonym
● and ● See: generic homonyms
lowercase: species and subspecies
●: early names, variants, mispellings
‡: extinct
†: type species
Gr.: ancient Greek
L.: Latin
<: derived from
syn: synonym of
/: separates historical and modern geographic names
ex: based on
TL: type locality
OD: original diagnosis (genus) or original description (species)