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Currently 26 obs are getting bumped to genus, but unclear if that's too conservative or not conservative enough. The above map from Joseph et al. shows a fairly large gap between samples, but they do provide a dividing line. The same paper also shows a map that's based only on plumage, which suggests the division should maybe be further east?
@thebeachcomber @davidsando @ratite you've identified birds in this area, can you say anything about where the split should be?
The way the atlases are set right now, these 26 observations will have their IDs raised to genus: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?id=96763793,94197866,92896427,92542525,90129751,90129639,82663818,65980425,58491827,54902694,52320523,44955765,44956343,44341779,42817005,41892155,41151514,40944048,40732500,40221698,40218570,38171113,36371127,35515991,35401526,34101334&place_id=any&subview=table&verifiable=any
The question is whether that list can be narrowed down (e.g. because you can look at the photos and can tell which way to split), or whether it should be broadened (e.g. because the maps from Joseph 2021 aren't precise enough).
Ok, I added a bit more to the fuliginosa atlas and now 64 obs are getting IDs bumped to genus: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?id=96763793,94197866,93225740,93225661,92896427,92542525,91828619,90129751,90129639,89610063,82663818,68510298,81410242,78804302,65980425,67330602,71854109,75015558,73908146,72144162,72144288,70863990,68798703,67182519,61548031,58491827,56409501,56202223,54902694,46563388,52320523,48311672,47486896,46196609,46197049,46067944,45140877,44955765,44956343,44341779,42817005,42056575,41892155,41211634,41212310,41151514,40944048,40732500,40613891,40514590,40221698,40218199,40218570,38171113,37698056,37395468,36899077,36371127,36089145,35730719,35515991,35401526,34188168,34101334&place_id=any&verifiable=any
Anyone else should feel free to tinker with the atlases (or tell me to do so).
@jwidness @loarie Something has gone wrong with this split as there are observations that there should be no doubt about that have been reverted to genus
e.g. https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/38659843#activity_identification_bf54de81-0033-4642-ad00-999f648724a7
So we're on the same page, nothing unexpected happened here. The atlases were configured to replace nearly all (all but 182 out of 7344) existing IDs to one of the outputs with just 182 being replaced by the genus. The idea is that anything coarsened by those 182 IDs replaced with genus can be refined manually - here's a link to the obs in question if it will help people spend some time ID'ing them
hmm - good point that is weird I'm not sure why https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/38659843#activity_identification_bf54de81-0033-4642-ad00-999f648724a7 was coarsened based on that location. There don't seem to be a ton of other examples though (or at least examples that haven't been refined manually) https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?locale=en&lrank=genus&preferred_place_id=1&subview=map&taxon_id=7902 I wonder if there was something weird with https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/38659843 e.g. like its location was changed and somehow didn't get properly indexed or something. Odd
From what I can see all records from within the below encompassing place were affected. I think it must have inadvertently been included in the atlases of both species when the split was committed. Looks like the records have mostly been tidied up manually, now.
Oceania (Continent)
Australia (Country)
South Australia, AU (State)
Adelaide Hills-Bal, SA, AU (County)
Joseph et al. 2021