Report for: Earliest and first Northern Hemispheric hoatzin fossils substantiate Old World origin of a “Neotropic endemic”

RT @Xero_Phyte: ... c'est qu'il est considéré comme le plus ancien oiseau encore en vie actuellement, depuis qu'on à découvert un fossile d…

... c'est qu'il est considéré comme le plus ancien oiseau encore en vie actuellement, depuis qu'on à découvert un fossile datant du ... Miocène !! Mais ce n'est pas tout ... 2/5 🔗https://t.co/XdHWUcoYWn 🔗https://t.co/7jc1viNYrf https://t.co/ZJKO82tKqU

Avian News: Earliest and first N Hemispheric hoatzin fossils substantiate Old World origin of a “Neotropic endemic” http://t.co/XZp2WhLZBS

Mysterious south American birds which still retain claws on forelimbs were once spread more widely: http://t.co/srjLaFe3ns

Hoatzins, endemic to the Neotropics, apparently originate in the Palaearctic! http://t.co/vTDkZctSNi

Hoatzins, like hummingbirds, prob spread from Palearctic across Beringia, then dispersed to SAmerica in mid Cenozoic http://t.co/35fx3mWgDo

Hoatzins, like hummingbirds, prob spread from Palearctic across Beringia, then dispersed to SAmerica in mid Cenozoic http://t.co/35fx3mWgDo

Hoatzins, like hummingbirds, prob spread from Palearctic across Beringia, then dispersed to SAmerica in mid Cenozoic http://t.co/35fx3mWgDo

Hoatzins, like hummingbirds, prob spread from Palearctic across Beringia, then dispersed to SAmerica in mid Cenozoic http://t.co/35fx3mWgDo

Mayr et al. publish on a fossil hoatzin (stinkbird) from the Eocene(!). I didn't know any fossils were known. Cool! http://t.co/rt57X179eq

Mayr et al. publish on a fossil hoatzin (stinkbird) from the Eocene(!). I didn't know any fossils were known. Cool! http://t.co/rt57X179eq

Earliest and first Northern Hemispheric hoatzin fossils substantiate Old World origin of a “Neotropic endemic”