Stretch nulluputki(Acrocephalus orinus)

Steeple nulluputki is one of the world's least known birds. [2]
Expansion
Alan Octavian Hume in 1867
India first got the bird's look. In Thailand in 2006, a bird of this species was identified by its feather DNA gradation process and released in the environment. In 2009
A reproductive area is found in Afghanistan and after research, Kazakhstan and Tajikistan are identified as reproductive areas. December 7, 2011 in Bangladesh
Seeing Srimangal's Baykaka Bill. [3]
It is estimated from the information obtained in Afghanistan and Kazakhstan that they breed in Central Asia. Observations of feathers can be understood that this species comes from winter-holidays in northern India and Southeast Asia. [4]
structure
Feather sidebars of the body, visible part of the wings and the tail is olive-brown. The lower part of the body is creamy color. Its length is 5 inches (130 mm), tail is 2.3 inches (58 mm), wings 2.4 inches (61 mm). Taurus's length is 0.85 inches (22 mm). The inner part of the face is chinchu length 0.8 in (20 mm). The upper garo but the lizard and the low-light fuchsia The legs, toes and paws are brownish brown. [5] The information obtained from Afghanistan and Kazakhstan can be estimated that they breed in Central Asia. Observations of feathers can be understood that this species comes to winter in the Himalayas in northern India and Southeast Asia.
History
Alan Octavian Hume first discovered this bird on November 13, 1867 in Sutlej Valley, near Rampur in Himachal Pradesh, India. This species was declared regionally Phyllopneuste macrorhyncha (Hume, 1869 [6]) (BMNH registration no. 1886.7.8. 1742). But after two years, its name was changed to Acrocephalus macrorhynchus (Hume, 1871). In 1905, Harry Church Oberholser declared it unacceptable because in 1853 Johann Wilhelm von Müller described a species in Egypt as Calamoherpe macrorhyncha, which was actually Acrocephalus stentoreus. The result becomes acrocephalus macrorhynchus
Acrocephalus orinus So the identity of the species was questioned and until 2002, acrocephalus orinus was considered to be synonymous with Clamorous Reed Warbler (Acrocephalus stentoreus). [7] Someone once thought it unusual as Blyth's Reed Warbler. Eventually monitoring the structure of the species [8] and mitochondrial
DNA observation shows that it is a different species.Recover
On March 27, 2006, the paramedic Philip Round of Mahidol University received a living bird on the Laem Phak Bia Environmental Research and Development Project in Phetchaburi Province of Thailand. The information related to bird is also attached to Priyjani and two feathers are found in which the DNA matches the DNA of the birds obtained in 1867. [10] [11]
Because of the small and round wings, previous observations have shown that it is a short distance migratory bird or resident bird. Birds from wild birds and other museums in Thailand are suspected of this idea.
The researcher of the Wildlife Conservation Society, Robert Timmins, who was observing the birds of the plateau, discovered the breeding grounds of naphthukki stomach in the Wakhan corridor of Pamir in the north east of Afghanistan. He watched a brownish fox and recorded his songs. However
In the Natural History Museum located at Tring, in England, he recognized his cortex nalphutkie after observing the cortex nalphutica. His invention confirmed that in 2009, about 20 birds were detained, field observations, observations in the museum, DNA monitors, and in 2008 on the basis of the first audio-based species of the species.
[12] [13] [14]
In 2011, the Russian paleontologists confirmed that the Acrocephalus orinus in the museum had been forgotten as Acrocephalus dumetorum, and according to them the possible habitat of the species
Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Eastern
Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan. [15]
In 2011, the bird house was found in the Paz river valley of Tajikistan.....