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Garrulax canorus

Known as: Leucodioptron canorum 
 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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2016
2016
Incipient speciation with gene flow on a continental island: Species delimitation of the Hainan Hwamei (Leucodioptron canorum owstoni, Passeriformes, Aves).
Because of their isolation, continental islands (e.g., Madagascar) are often thought of as ideal systems to study allopatric… Expand
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2015
2015
Seasonal variation in body mass, body temperature and thermogenesis in the Hwamei, Garrulax canorus.
The basal thermogenesis of birds is beginning to be viewed as a highly flexible physiological trait influenced by environmental… Expand
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2015
2015
Complete mitochondrial genome of the Chinese Hwamei Garrulax canorus (Aves: Passeriformes): the first representative of the Leiothrichidae family with a duplicated control region.
The Chinese Hwamei Garrulax canorus, a member of the family Leiothrichidae, is commonly found in central and southern China… Expand
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2010
2010
Rejecting strictly allopatric speciation on a continental island: prolonged postdivergence gene flow between Taiwan (Leucodioptron taewanus, Passeriformes Timaliidae) and Chinese (L. canorum canorum…
Allopatry is conventionally considered the geographical mode of speciation for continental island organisms. However, strictly… Expand
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Highly Cited
2009
Highly Cited
2009
Sailing through the Late Pleistocene: unusual historical demography of an East Asian endemic, the Chinese Hwamei (Leucodioptron canorum canorum), during the last glacial period.
Pleistocene climate fluctuations shaped the patterns of genetic diversity observed in extant species. In contrast to Europe and… Expand
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2009
2009
Erratum: Sailing through the Late Pleistocene: Unusual historical demography of an East Asian endemic, the Chinese Hwamei (Leucodioptron canorum canorum), during the last glacial period (Molecular…
 
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