oscine

English

An oscine, Passer domesticus (house sparrow)

Etymology

From Latin oscen (“songbird”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈɑsaɪn/

Adjective

oscine (not comparable)

Of or pertaining to the songbirds (suborder Passeri).

Synonyms

oscinine

Noun

oscine (plural oscines)

Any bird of the suborder Passeri (the songbirds), which have better vocal control than other birds.
- 2005, Elizabeth Adkins-Regan, Hormones and Animal Social Behavior‎, page 273:
  Because the oscines are the most speciose group of living birds, the use of learned vocalizations for mate competition and attraction has been hypothesized to have facilitated speciation (Marler and Tamura 1962; Slabbekoorn and Smith 2002; see Ricklefs [2003] for an alternative view).
- 2006, Gabriel B. Mindlin, Rodrigo Laje, The Physics of Birdsong‎, page 41:
  Oscine songbirds are capable of vocal learning. This has led to a detailed study of the sophisticated set of neural nuclei responsible for the central control of the song. Oscines also show a high degree of complexity at the level of the vocal organ. For this reason, we dedicate a section to the description of the oscine syrinx.
- 2011, F. Keith Barker, “Living Dinosaurs: The Evolutionary History of Modern Birds”, in Gareth Dyke, Gary Kaiser, editor, Phylogeny and Diversification in Modern Passerines‎, page 244:
  Specifically, the suboscine/oscine split is based on the presence versus absence of specialized intrinsic syringeal musculature in oscines (in addition to a critical contribution of learning to vocal development).

Related terms

suboscine

Anagrams

Enciso, Senoic, coines, conies, cosine

Latin

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈos.ki.ne/, [ˈɔs.kɪ.nɛ]

Noun

oscine m

ablative singular of oscen

单词	oscine
释义	oscine English An oscine, Passer domesticus (house sparrow) Etymology From Latin oscen (“songbird”). Pronunciation IPA^(key): /ˈɑsaɪn/ Adjective oscine (not comparable) Of or pertaining to the songbirds (suborder Passeri). Synonyms oscinine Noun oscine (plural oscines) Any bird of the suborder Passeri (the songbirds), which have better vocal control than other birds. 2005, Elizabeth Adkins-Regan, Hormones and Animal Social Behavior‎, page 273: Because the oscines are the most speciose group of living birds, the use of learned vocalizations for mate competition and attraction has been hypothesized to have facilitated speciation (Marler and Tamura 1962; Slabbekoorn and Smith 2002; see Ricklefs [2003] for an alternative view). 2006, Gabriel B. Mindlin, Rodrigo Laje, The Physics of Birdsong‎, page 41: Oscine songbirds are capable of vocal learning. This has led to a detailed study of the sophisticated set of neural nuclei responsible for the central control of the song. Oscines also show a high degree of complexity at the level of the vocal organ. For this reason, we dedicate a section to the description of the oscine syrinx. 2011, F. Keith Barker, “Living Dinosaurs: The Evolutionary History of Modern Birds”, in Gareth Dyke, Gary Kaiser, editor, Phylogeny and Diversification in Modern Passerines‎, page 244: Specifically, the suboscine/oscine split is based on the presence versus absence of specialized intrinsic syringeal musculature in oscines (in addition to a critical contribution of learning to vocal development). Related terms suboscine Anagrams Enciso, Senoic, coines, conies, cosine Latin Pronunciation (Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈos.ki.ne/, [ˈɔs.kɪ.nɛ] Noun oscine m ablative singular of oscen
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