Bibliography of South Asian Ornithology
https://southasiaornith.in

Citations

Search: all records, filtered by Country: MYANMAR, Family: TIMALIIDAE, Item type: Journal Article

Printed on 15 November 2026

12 records

  1. Bezuijen, M. R., Eaton, J. A., Gidean, Hutchinson, R. O., & Rheindt, F. E., 2010. Recent and historical bird records for Kalaw, eastern Myanmar (Burma), between 1895 and 2009. Forktail 26 (August): 49–74.
  2. Blyth, E., 1849. A supplemental note to the Catalogue of the Birds in the Asiatic Society’s Museum. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal XVIII (Part II New Series No XXXII): 800–821.
  3. Cibois, A., Kalyakin, M. V., Lian-Xian, H., & Pasquet, E., 2003. Molecular phylogenetics of babblers (Timaliidae): re-evaluation of the genera Yuhina and Stachyris. Journal of Avian Biology 33 (4): 380–390.
  4. Corlett, R. T., 2011. Vertebrate carnivores and predation in the Oriental (Indomalayan) region. The Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 59 (2): 325–360.
  5. Holmes, J., 2006. Myanmar - a trip to see endemics. Alula 12 (1): 10-17 (With 24 colour photos and one map).
  6. Hume, A. O., 1875. Recently-described species. Republications. Stray Feathers 3 (4): 279–283.
  7. Hume, A. O., 1877. Recently-described species. Republications. Stray Feathers 5 (3 & 4): 340–346.
  8. Reddy, S., 2008. Systematics and biogegraphy of the shrike-babblers (Pteruthius): species limits, molecular phylogenetics, and diversification patterns across southern Asia. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 47: 54–72.
  9. Rheindt, F. E., Tizard, R., Pwint, N., & Lin, N., 2014. The rediscovery of Myanmar’s Jerdon’s Babbler Chrysomma altirostre altirostre. BirdingASIA 22: 13–15.
  10. Rheindt, F. E., Tizard, R., Pwint, N., & Lin, N., 2014. The rediscovery of Myanmar’s Jerdon’s Babbler Chrysomma altirostre altirostre. BirdingASIA 22: 13–15.
  11. Robson, C., 2012. From the field: Myanmar. BirdingASIA 17: 124–125.
  12. Wickham, P. F., 1929. Notes on the birds of the Upper Burma hills, Part 1. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 33 (4): 800–827.