Diario de momoto-erick

1. [pp. 267–274] Phylogenomic analyses of nuclear
   DNA sequences have shown that the ordinal limits and
   linear sequence of families in the traditional order
   Caprimulgiformes do not reflect their evolutionary relationships
   (Hackett et al. 2008, Prum et al. 2015). Their
   findings result in the following changes:
   Change the heading Order CAPRIMULGIFORMES:
   Goatsuckers, Oilbirds, and Allies to Order CAPRIMULGIFORMES:
   Nightjars, and insert the following Notes
   after this heading:
   Notes.—Formerly included Steatornithidae, Nyctibiidae,
   and extralimital families Podargidae and Aegothelidae, but
   phylogenomic analyses of nuclear and mitochondrial DNA
   sequences have shown that the traditional order Caprimulgiformes
   is paraphyletic with respect to the Apodiformes
   (Hackett et al. 2008, Jarvis et al. 2014, Prum et al.
   2015) and that lineages in this order that are traditionally
   ranked as families are as old or older than most currently
   recognized orders (Mayr 2014, Prum et al. 2015).
   Change the heading Family CAPRIMULGIDAE: Goatsuckers
   to Family CAPRIMULGIDAE: Nightjars.
   After the species account for Caprimulgus indicus,
   insert the following heading and Notes:
   Order STEATORNITHIFORMES: Oilbirds
   Notes.—See Notes under Caprimulgiformes.
   Move the heading Family STEATORNITHIDAE: Oilbirds,
   and the genus and species accounts included under
   this heading to a position following this newly inserted order.
   After the species account for Steatornis caripensis, insert
   the following heading and Notes:
   Order NYCTIBIIFORMES: Potoos
   Notes.—See Notes under Caprimulgiformes.
   Move the heading Family NYCTIBIIDAE: Potoos, and
   the genus and species accounts included under this
   heading to a position following this newly inserted order

Notes.—Linear sequence of orders in Neoaves follows the
genomic studies of Jarvis et al. (2014) and Prum et al. (2015)
and numerous less comprehensive studies. Results of these
studies indicate that Neoaves consists largely of three
radiations: a poorly resolved initial radiation at the base of
the Neoaves (consisting of Phoenicopteriformes, Podicipediformes,
Columbiformes, Pterocliformes, Mesitornithiformes,
Cuculiformes, Musophagiformes, Otidiformes, Caprimulgiformes,
Steatornithiformes, Nyctibiiformes, Podargiformes,
Aegotheliformes, Apodiformes, Opisthocomiformes, Gruiformes,
and Charadriiformes) and better-resolved radiations
of core waterbirds (Gaviiformes, Sphenisciformes, Procellariiformes,
Ciconiiformes, Suliformes, and Pelecaniformes,
with Phaethontiformes and Eurypygiformes the apparent
sister group to these) and core landbirds (Cathartiformes,
Accipitriformes, Strigiformes, Coliiformes, Leptosomiformes,
Trogoniformes, Upupiformes, Bucerotiformes, Coraciiformes,
Piciformes, Cariamiformes, Falconiformes, Psittaciformes,
and Passeriformes).
Change the linear sequence of the orders between
GALLIFORMES and TROGONIFORMES, and their
included family headings and genus and species accounts, to:
PHOENICOPTERIFORMES
PODICIPEDIFORMES
PTEROCLIFORMES
COLUMBIFORMES
CUCULIFORMES
CAPRIMULGIFORMES
STEATORNITHIFORMES [see below]
NYCTIBIIFORMES [see below]
APODIFORMES
GRUIFORMES
CHARADRIIFORMES
EURYPYGIFORMES
PHAETHONTIFORMES
GAVIIFORMES
PROCELLARIIFORMES
CICONIIFORMES
SULIFORMES
PELECANIFORMES
CATHARTIFORMES [see below]
ACCIPITRIFORMES
STRIGIFORMES

Order CATHARTIFORMES: New World Vultures
Notes.—Phylogenomic analyses of nuclear and mitochondrial
DNA sequences have shown that the Cathartidae
are sister to the rest of the Accipitriformes and that
they are as old as or older than other lineages recognized
as orders (Jarvis et al. 2014, Prum et al. 2015). Formerly
treated as a family within the Accipitriformes (Chesser et
al. 2010), Falconiformes sensu lato (Banks et al. 2007), or
Ciconiiformes (AOU 1998).
Move the heading Family CATHARTIDAE: New World
Vultures and the genus and species accounts included under
this heading to a position following this newly inserted order,
and delete the Notes under Cathartidae.