From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10630 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Monday, January 30 2023 Volume 14 : Number 10630 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Leave your feedback and you could WIN! ["Dollar General Shopper Feedback"] Congratulations! You have been selected ["Joan Riley" Subject: Leave your feedback and you could WIN! Leave your feedback and you could WIN! http://brainc.today/5sn5Rl3wqpiQQX8MPki8ZoHhkI2f1BRuDQJjDWF-qdJeASsmyQ http://brainc.today/l5FfqvbnUEELP88t9XDPVixrU_eeypQN_yjG9qrqxlbTwZypWA he black-breasted buttonquail was originally described by ornithologist John Gould in 1837 as Hemipodius melanogaster, from specimens collected around Moreton Bay in Queensland. Its specific epithet is derived from the Ancient Greek terms melas "black" and gaster "belly". In 1840 English zoologist George Robert Gray established that the genus name Turnix, coined in 1790 by French naturalist Pierre Joseph Bonnaterre, had priority over Hemipodius, which had been published in 1815 by Coenraad Jacob Temminck. In his 1865 Handbook to the Birds of Australia, Gould used its current name Turnix melanogaster. Gregory Mathews placed it in its own genus Colcloughia in 1913, which was not followed by later authors. He also described a subspecies Colcloughia melanogaster goweri from Gowrie on the basis of less extensive black plumage, though this was later regarded as individual variation. Along with other buttonquails, the black-breasted buttonquail was traditionally placed in the order Gruiformes, but more recent molecular analysis shows it belongs to an early offshoot within the shorebirds (Charadriiformes). "Black-breasted buttonquail" has b ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 30 Jan 2023 11:27:54 +0100 From: "Joan Riley" Subject: Congratulations! You have been selected Congratulations! You have been selected http://dickssportsurvey.shop/xXZgER7a0WIpu8QjkZ5QZJhSVn2RW84gtwp8CnAJNYz9gPoCpw http://dickssportsurvey.shop/2HN5pAbTq2sNtl4fFcQa3yn1HnxuL4hrfurnPxSLTSqwXX30Mg me. Minimum temperatures in the studied areas in New South Wales can drop to ?2 B0C (28 B0F) in cooler months; reproduction has been known to be inhibited by cold weather in captivity, hence breeding may be related to temperature in this part of its range. For most of the year, the female black-breasted buttonquail forms a covey with one to three males. During breeding season, the female establishes a territory while the males often form small territories within it. Agonistic behaviour between females has been observed but it is unclear how common it is. The female utters drumming calls as courtship, which is answered by clucking from the male. The nest is a shallow depression measuring 10 by 6 cm (4 by 2.5 in) scraped out of the leaf litter and ground, lined with leaves, moss and dried vegetation. It is often sited between the buttress roots of a plant, or in a crevice or sheltered by a tree root, and within or near undergrowth vegetation such as lantana (Lantana camara), bracken (Pteridium esculentum) or prickly rasp fern (Doodia aspera). It is not known which sex builds the nest. Three or four shiny grey-white or buff eggs splotched with dark brown-black and lavender are laid measuring 28 by 23 mm (1.10 by 0.91 in). Incubation lasts 18 to 21 days. The hatchlings are precocial and nidifugous, and are able to forage and eat by 8b11 days of age, though parents may feed them for two weeks. By 8b12 weeks, they gain adult plumage and are able to breed at three to five mont ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10630 ***********************************************