The Neotropical lowlands sustain the world's richest bird communities, yet little that we know
about their history is based on paleontology. Fossils afford a way to investigate distributional …

The Holocene (the last ca. 10,000 yr BP) is usually thought of as a climatically stable period.
Bird species distributions in the Neotropics are assumed to have been stable throughout this …

Several advances have been made on the understanding of the biotic and environmental
history of South America and Antarctica including the discovery of additional fossil sites …

In the present paper we report the most complete fossil avifauna from the southern cone of
South America. The specimens here described were collected in the Paso Otero locality, at …

Cenizo, MM, Tambussi, CP & Montalvo, CI, i First Article. Late Miocene continental birds
from the Cerro Azul Formation in the Pampean region (central-southern Argentina) …

Analysing the effect of climatic/environmental changes on bird communities during the South
American Cenozoic is quite complicated. Taking into consideration the extremely complex …

We report 4800+ late-Holocene, non-passerine avian fossils from Trouing Jean Paul, a high-
elevation limestone sinkhole in the Morne La Visite region, Massif de la Selle, Haiti. The …

The documentation of fossil birds in South America is still very poor and several clades
entirely lack a single fossil record (Agnolín, 2016; Tonni, 1980; Tambussi and Degrange …

Paleogene records of birds in the Eastern margin of the Pacific Ocean have increased in
recent years, being almost exclusively restricted to fossil Sphenisciformes (penguins). New …

Recently collected fossils from the late Pleistocene (Rancholabrean North American Land
Mammal Age) locality at Térapa, Sonora, México, represent 31 species of non-passerine …