• Source: Aegypiinae

Aegypiinae is one of two subfamilies of Accipitridae that are referred to as Old World vultures, the other being the Gypaetinae. They are not closely related to the Gypaetinae, and are instead a sister group to the serpent-eagles (Circaetinae).
Presently found throughout much of Africa, Asia, and parts of Europe, fossil evidence indicates that as recently as the Late Pleistocene, they ranged into Australia.




Taxonomy


The subfamily Aegypiinae was introduced (as the family Aegypiidae) in 1924 by the British zoologist William Lutley Sclater with Aegypius Savigny, 1809, as the type genus.
The cladogram of the Aegypiinae shown below is based on a molecular phylogenetic study of the Accipitridae by Therese Catanach and collaborators that was published in 2024.




= Genera

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= Fossil genera

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† = extinct




References






Further reading

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Necrosyrtes monachus
• Hering Dunia Lama
• Accipitridae
• Hering berjanggut
• Aegypiinae
• Old World vulture
• Vulture
• Aegypius
• Gypaetinae
• Hooded vulture
• Torgos
• Bird of prey
• Palm-nut vulture
• Dynatoaetus