Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective Gundlach (attributive); used in taxonomic names for organisms that often have English names of the form "Gundlach's ..."

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

Named in a pseudo-Latin manner for Cuban naturalist Juan Gundlach.

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Examples

  • Among the endemic birds associated with mangroves are the Cuban Green Woodpecker Xiphidiopicus percussus, the Jamaican tody Todus todus, and endemic subspecies of the mangrove warbler Dendroica petechia gundlachi, and the clapper rail Rallus longirostris caribaeus.

    Greater Antilles mangroves 2008

  • "That may not sound like much, but we think gundlachi is going to get hammered because it will suffer heat stress from the warmer temperatures," Huey said.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

  • Huey's lizard studies in the early 1970s included a species called Anolis gundlachi that lived in a forest at about 1,000 feet elevation near El Verde, Puerto Rico.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

  • Huey's lizard studies in the early 1970s included a species called Anolis gundlachi that lived in a forest at about 1,000 feet elevation near El Verde, Puerto Rico.

    YubaNet.com 2009

  • To make matters worse, if temperatures become warm enough A. cristatellus could well move into the forest, forcing A. gundlachi to deal with a formidable competitor that it doesn't have now.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

  • As an example, Huey points to the yellow-chinned anole, anolis gundlachi and the Puerto Rican crested anole snolis cristatellus.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

  • The shaded forest was an ideal environment for Anolis gundlachi, but was too cool for another species, A. cristatellus, that favored the warmer conditions found in unforested habitats nearby.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

  • But since the early 1970s, Huey said, the average temperature in the forest has risen from just less than 80 degrees Fahrenheit to nearly 83.5 F, which should be stressfully warm for A. gundlachi and almost warm enough for A. cristatellus.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

  • This will add to the stress of species such as A. gundlachi.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

  • "That may not sound like much, but we think gundlachi is going to get hammered because it will suffer heat stress from the warmer temperatures," Huey said.

    Rainforest Portal RSS Newsfeed 2009

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