Библиография

1. 1. Бурчак-Абрамович Н.И., Векуа А.К. Ископаемая дрофа-бегунья в акчагыле Восточной Грузии // Изв. АН ГССР. Сер. биол. 1981. Т. 7. № 1. С. 53–59.
2. 2. Горобец Л. Птахи як iндикатори палеокекологiчних змiн екосистем пiвдня схiдноï Європи (на прикладi еоцен-голоценових авiфаун). Дисс... д.б.н. Киев: Київ. нац. унів. ім. Т. Шевченка, 2018. 406 с.
3. 3. Зажигин В.С., Лопатин А.В. История Dipodoidea (Rodentia, Mammalia) в миоцене Азии. 1. Heterosmin-thus (Lophocricetinae) // Палеонтол. журн. 2000. № 3. С. 90–102.
4. 4. Зеленков Н.В. Ревизия неворобьиных птиц Полгарди (Венгрия, верхний миоцен). 3. Neoaves // Палеонтол. журн. 2017. № 2. С. 91–102.
5. 5. Зеленков Н.В. Ископаемые птицы Монголии: история изучения и эволюция фаунистических комплексов // Палеонтология, палеобиогеография и биостратиграфия Монголии / Ред. А.В. Лопатин. М.: ПИН РАН, 2019. С. 76–103.
6. 6. Зеленков Н.В. Мелкие утки (Aves: Anatidae) раннего–среднего миоцена Евразии. 1. Ревизия Anas velox Milne-Edwards, 1868 и Anas soporata Kurochkin, 1976 // Палеонтол. журн. 2023. № 4. С. 94–105.
7. 7. Зеленков Н.В., Курочкин Е.Н. Современное состояние изученности птиц неогена Центральной Азии // Аркадию Яковлевичу Тугаринову посвящается... Сборник научных статей / Ред. Н.В. Мартынович. Красноярск: КККМ, 2011. С. 44–70.
8. 8. Зеленков Н.В., Курочкин Е.Н. Класс Aves // Ископаемые рептилии и птицы. Часть 3 / Ред. Е.Н. Курочкин, А.В. Лопатин, Н.В. Зеленков. М.: ГЕОС, 2015. C. 86–290.
9. 9. Зеленков Н.В., Пантелеев А.В. Авифауна неворобьиных птиц местонахождения Морская-2 (поздний миоцен, Приазовье) // Закономерности эволюции и стратиграфии. Матер. LXX сессии Палеонтол. об-ва при РАН. СПб.: Картфабрика Ин-та Карпинского, 2024. С. 222–223.
10. 10. Курочкин Е.Н. Птицы Центральной Азии в плиоцене. М.: Наука, 1985. 119 с.
11. 11. Курочкин Е.Н., Хозацкий Л.И. Грицайя из руссильонской фауны Молдавии и Украины // Орнитология. 1972. Вып. 10. С. 347–349.
12. 12. Пантелеев А.В. Изучение миоценовых птиц юга Европейской России // Проблемы палеонтологии и археологии юга России и сопредельных территорий. Ростов-на-Дону, 2005. С. 73–74.
13. 13. Baumel J.J., Witmer L.M. Osteologia // Handbook of Avian Anatomy: Nomina Anatomica Avium. 2nd Ed. Publications of the Nuttall Ornithological Club 23 / Ed. Baumel J.J. Cambridge, 1993. P. 45–132.
14. 14. Berv J.S., Singhal S., Field D.J. et al. Genome and life-history evolution link bird diversification to the end-Cretaceous mass extinction // Sci. Adv. 2024. V. 10: eadp0114. https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.adp0114
15. 15. Bocheński Z., Bocheński Zb., Tomek T. A History of Polish Birds. Kraków: Inst. Syst. Evol. Anim. Pol. Acad. Sci., 2012. 226 p.
16. 16. Bocheński Z., Kurochkin E.N. Pliocene bustards (Aves: Otididae and Gryzajidae) of Moldavia and S. Ukraine // Docum. Lab. Géol. Lyon. 1987. V. 99. P. 173–186.
17. 17. Boev Z.N. Late Pliocene bustards (Aves: Otididae) from Western Bulgaria // Histor. Natur. Bulgar. 1999. V. 10. P. 97–108.
18. 18. Boev Z. Distribution of the little bustard (Tetrax tetrax Linnaeus, 1758) and the great bustard (Otis tarda Linnaeus, 1758) (Aves: Otididae Gray, 1845) in Bulgaria during the Late Pleistocene and the Holocene // Ann. Sofia Univ. Fac. Biol. 2003. V. 93–94. P. 41–47.
19. 19. Boev Z.N., Lazaridis G., Tsoukala E. Otis hellenica sp. nov., a new Turolian bustard (Aves: Otididae) from Kryopigi (Chalkidiki, Greece) // Geol. Balcan. 2013. V. 42. № 1–3. P. 59–65.
20. 20. Boles W.E. The avian fossil record of Australia: an overview // Evolution and Biogeography of Australasian Vertebrates. Sidney: Australian Sci. Publ., 2006. P. 387–411.
21. 21. Broders O., Osborn T., Wink M. A mtDNA phylogeny of bustards (family Otididae) based on nucleotide sequences of the cytochrome b-gene // J. Ornithol. 2003. V. 144. P. 176–185.
22. 22. Claramunt S., Braun E.L., Cracraft J. et al. Calibrating the genomic clock of modern birds using fossils // Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 2024. V. 121. № 39. P. e2405887121. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.240588712
23. 23. Cohen C. The phylogenetics, taxonomy and biogeography of African arid zone terrestrial birds: the bustards (Otididae), sandgrouse (Pteroclidae), coursers (Glareolidae) and stone partridge (Ptilopachus). Unpubl. Ph.D. Diss. Cape Town: Univ. Cape Town, 2011.
24. 24. Deng T., Hou S., Wang S. Neogene integrative stratigraphy and timescale of China // Sci. China Earth Sci. 2019. V. 62. № 1. P. 310–323.
25. 25. Flower B.P., Kennett J.P. The middle Miocene climatic transition: East Antarctic ice sheet development, deep ocean circulation and global carbon cycling // Palaeogeogr., Palaeoclimatol., Palaeoecol. 1994. V. 108. № 3–4. P. 537–555.
26. 26. Gatesy J., Springer M.S. Phylogenomic coalescent analyses of avian retroelements infer zero-length branches at the base of Neoaves, emergent support for controversial clades, and ancient introgressive hybridization in Afroaves // Genes. 2022. V. 13. № 7: 1167. https://doi.org/10.3390/genes13071167
27. 27. Harris J.M., Leakey M.G. Lothagam birds // Lothagam: The Dawn of Humanity in Eastern Africa / Eds. Leakey M.G., Harris J.M. N.Y.: Columbia Univ. Press, 2003. P. 161–166.
28. 28. Horreo J.L., Alonso J.C., Milá B. DNA sequences from the little brown bustard Eupodotis humilis suggest its close phylogenetic relationship to the little bustard Tetrax tetrax // Ostrich. 2014. V. 85. № 1. P. 97–101.
29. 29. Hou L. Avian fossils of Pleistocene from Zhoukoudian // Mem. Inst. Vertebr. Paleontol. Paleoanthropol. Acad. Sin. 1993. V. 19. P. 165–297.
30. 30. Jánossy D. Die mittelpleistozäne Vogelfauna der Stránská skála // Anthropos (Brno). 1972. V. 20. P. 35–64.
31. 31. Jánossy D. Late Miocene bird remains from Polgardi (W-Hungary) // Aquila. 1991. V. 98. P. 13–35.
32. 32. Jarvis E.D., Mirarab S., Aberer A.J. et al. Whole-genome analyses resolve early branches in the tree of life of modern birds // Science. 2014. V. 346. № 6215. P. 1320–1331.
33. 33. Kessler E. New results with regard to the Neogene and Quaternary avifauna of the Carpathian Basin, Part II // Földt. Közl. 2009. V. 139. № 3. P. 251–271.
34. 34. Kessler E., Gal E. New taxa in the Neogene bird fauna from Eastern Paratethys // Studia Univ. Babes-Bolyai, Biol. 1996. V. 41. № 1–2. P. 73–79.
35. 35. Kessler J. A Kárpát-medence madárvilágának őslénytani kézikönyv. Könyvmühel: Miskolc, 2013. 506 p.
36. 36. Kuhl H., Frankl-Vilches C., Bakker A. et al. An unbiased molecular approach using 3′-UTRs resolves the avian family-level tree of life // Mol. Biol. Evol. 2021. V. 38. P. 108–127.
37. 37. Louchart A. Siwalik birds // At the Foot of the Himalayas / Eds. Badgley C., Morgan M.E., Pilbeam D. Baltimore: John Hopkins Univ. Press, 2025. P. 136–148.
38. 38. Louchart A., Wesselman H., Blumenschine R.J. et al. Taphonomic, avian, and small-vertebrate indicatiors of Arapithecus ramidus habitat // Science. 2009. V. 326. P. 66. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.1175823
39. 39. Manegold A., Louchart A., Carrier J., Elzanowski A. The Early Pliocene avifauna of Langebaanweg (South Africa): a review and update // Paleornithological Research 2013. Proc. 8th Intern. Meeting Soc. of Avian Paleontology and Evolution / Eds. Göhlich U.B., Kroh A. Wien: Verlag Naturhist. Museum Wien, 2013. P. 135–152.
40. 40. Mayr G. Avian evolution. The Fossil Record of Birds and Its Paleobiological Significance. Chichester, West Sussex: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2017. 293 p.
41. 41. Mayr G. Paleogene Fossil Birds. 2nd ed. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, 2022. 239 p.
42. 42. Mayr G., Carrió V., Kitchener A.C. On the “screamer-like” birds from the British London Clay: An archaic anseriform-galliform mosaic and a non-galloanserine “barb-necked” species of Perplexicervix // Palaeontol. Electron. 2023. V. 26. № 2: a33. https://doi.org/doi.org/10.26879/1301
43. 43. Morales J., Pickford M., Fraile S. et al. Creodonta and Carnivora from Arrisdrift, early Middle Miocene of South Namibia // Mem. Geol. Surv. Namibia. 2003. V. 19. P. 177–194.
44. 44. Mourer-Chauviré C. Birds (Aves) from the Middle Miocene of Arrisdrift (Namibia). Preliminary study with description of two new genera: Amanuensis (Accipitriformes, Sagittariidae) and Namibiavis (Gruiformes, Idiornithidae) // Mem. Geol. Surv. Namibia. 2003. V. 19. P. 103–113.
45. 45. Mourer-Chauviré C. The birds of the Late Pliocene of Saint-Vallier (Drome, France) // Geobios. 2004. V. 37. P. S97–S114.
46. 46. Mourer-Chauviré C., Geraads D. The Upper Pliocene avifauna of Ahl al Oughlam, Morocco. Systematics and biogeography // Rec. Austral. Mus. 2010. V. 62. P. 157–184.
47. 47. Mlíkovský J. Cenozoic Birds of the World. Part 1: Europe. Praha: Ninox press, 2002. 406 p.
48. 48. Pavia M., Val A., Carrera L., Steininger C.M. Fossil birds from Cooper's D aid in reconstructing the Early Pleistocene paleoenvironment in the Cradle of Humankind (Gauteng, South Africa) // J. Hum. Evol. 2022. V. 167: 103185. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhevol.2022.103185
49. 49. Pickford M.H.F. A new species of Prohyrax (Mammalia, Hyracoidea) from the middle Miocene of Arrisdrift, Namibia // Commun. Geol. Surv. Namibia. 1994. V. 9. P. 43–62.
50. 50. Pitra C., Lieckfeldt D., Frahnert S., Fickel J. Phylogenetic relationships and ancestral areas of the bustards (Gruiformes: Otididae), inferred from mitochondrial DNA and nuclear intron sequences // Mol. Phylog. Evol. 2002. V. 23. № 1. P. 63–74.
51. 51. Prum R.O., Berv J.S., Dornburg A. et al. A comprehensive phylogeny of birds (Aves) using targeted next-generation DNA sequencing // Nature. 2015. V. 526. № 7574. P. 569–573.
52. 52. Sánchez Marco A. A new bustard (Otididae; Aves) from the early Pliocene of Layna (Soria, Spain) // Paleontol. Evol. 1990. V. 23. P. 223–229.
53. 53. Stiller J., Feng S., Chowdhury A.-A. et al. Complexity of avian evolution revealed by family-level genomes // Nature. 2024. V. 629. № 8013. P. 851–860.
54. 54. Tyrberg T. Pleistocene Birds of the Palearctic: A Catalogue. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Nuttall Ornithol. Club, 1998. 720 p.
55. 55. Villa A., Carnevale G., Pavia M. et al. An overview of the Late Miocene vertebrates from fissure fillings of Monticino Quarry (Brisighella, Italy), with new data on non-mammalian taxa // Riv. Ital. Paleontol. Stratigr. 2021. V. 127. № 2. P. 297–354.
56. 56. Wang X., Flynn L.J., Fortelius M. (Eds.) Fossil Mammals of Asia: Neogene Biostratigraphy and Chronology. N.Y.: Columbia Univ. Press, 2013. 732 p.
57. 57. Winkler D.W., Billerman S.M., Lovette I.J. Bustards (Otididae), version 1.0 // Birds of the World / Eds. Billerman S.M., Keeney B.K., Rodewald P.G., Schulenberg T.S. Ithaca, NY, USA, Cornell Lab of Ornithology, 2020. https://doi.org/10.2173/bow.otidid1.01
58. 58. Wu S., Rheindt F.E., Zhang J. et al. Genomes, fossils, and the concurrent rise of modern birds and flowering plants in the Late Cretaceous // Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 2024. V. 121: e2319696121. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.231969612
59. 59. Zelenkov N.V. New finds and revised taxa of early Pliocene birds from Western Mongolia // Paleornithological Research 2013. Proc. 8th Meet. Soc. Avian Paleontol. Evol / Eds. Gohlich U.B., Kroh A.B. Wien: Naturhist. Mus. P. 153–170.
60. 60. Zelenkov N.V. Evolution of bird communities in the Neogene of Central Asia, with a review of the fossil record of the Neogene Asian birds // Paleontol. J. 2016. V. 50. № 12. P. 1421–1433.
61. 61. Zelenkov N.V. The diversity and evolution of quails and allies (Aves: Galliformes: Phasianidae: Coturnicini) in the Miocene – Early Pleistocene of Eurasia // Paleontol. J. 2024. V. 58. № 10. P. 1089–1193.
62. 62. Zelenkov N., Boev Z., Lazaridis G. A large ergilornithine (Aves, Gruiformes) from the Late Miocene of the Balkan Peninsula // Paläontol. Z. 2016. V. 90. № 1. P. 145–151.
63. 63. Zelenkov N.V., Kurochkin E.N., Karhu A.A., Ballmann P. Birds of the Late Pleistocene and Holocene from the Palaeolithic Djuktai Cave site of Yakutia, Eastern Siberia // Oryctos. 2008. V. 7. P. 213–222.
64. 64. Zelenkov N.V., Stidham T.A., Martynovich N.V. et al. The middle Miocene duck Chenoanas (Aves, Anatidae): new species, phylogeny and geographical range // Pap. Palaeontol. 2018. V. 4. № 3. P. 309–326.