User:Quadell/scrap2

The following #Unhandled section lists species articles that were asserted by User:Polbot to be monotypic within their genera. However, this statement has not been independently evaluated, and may not be correct. See User talk:Quadell#Polbot and monotypy for more information.

Here's how you can help. If the species below can be confirmed to be monotypic, then simply move the entry to the #Confirmed monotypic section below. (You may also want to add a source to the article confirming the fact, like this.) If the species can be shown to not be monotypic, please remove the statement from the article like this and change the genus article from a redirect to a proper article like this. Then move the entry to the #Confirmed polytypic section below. Finally, if you cannot confirm one way or the other, it would still help if you could add {{Citation needed}} to the statement in the article like this, and move the entry to the #Citation needed section. Thanks for helping.

Unhandled[edit]

Citation needed[edit]

Michoacan Pocket Gopher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Zygogeomys
Cuban Green Woodpecker was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Xiphidiopicus
White-naped Xenopsaris was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Xenopsaris
Angola Cave-chat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Xenocopsychus
Voanioala was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Voanioala
Verschaffeltia splendida was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Verschaffeltia
Black-backed Bush-tanager was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Urothraupis
White-bellied Wren was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Uropsila
Long-tailed Ground Dove was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Uropelia
Magpie Shrike was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Urolestes
Green Longtail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Urolais
Yellow-crowned Tyrannulet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tyrannulus
Grotto Salamander was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Typhlotriton
Tylas Vanga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tylas
Tumbes Tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tumbezia
Thick-billed Ground Pigeon was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trugon
White-crested Hornbill was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tropicranus
Checkerboard worm lizard was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trogonophis
Tritocleis microphylla was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tritocleis
Long-tailed Porcupine was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trichys
White-streaked Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trichodere
Hairy Frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trichobatrachus
Rufous-tailed Shama was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trichixos
Blunt-eared Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tomopeas
Schneider's Surprise was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tiradelphe
Fabulous Green Sphinx Moth was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tinostoma
Chestnut-capped Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Timalia
White-crested Tiger Heron was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tigriornis
Timberline Wren was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Thryorchilus
Swift Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Thoopterus
Swamp Palm Bulbul was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Thescelocichla
Rufescent Darkeye was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tephrozosterops
Ratchet-tailed Treepie was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Temnurus
Sandy Gallito was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Teledromas
Moroccan Rock Lizard was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Teira
Mottled Swift was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tachymarptis
Purple-throated Fruitcrow was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Querula
Twisted-toothed Mouse was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Quemisia
Sylvacaecilia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Sylvacaecilia
Marsh Antwren was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Stymphalornis
Bougainville Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Stresemannia
Many-lined Salamander was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Stereochilus
Red Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Stenoderma
Spot-winged Falconet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Spiziapteryx
Sphenophryne cornuta was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Sphenophryne
Long-clawed Ground Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Spermophilopsis
Spelaeophryne methneri was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Spelaeophryne
Bay-capped Wren-spinetail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Spartonoica
Coruro was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Spalacopus
Somuncura Frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Somuncuria
Pearson's Long-clawed Shrew was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Solisorex
Spectacled Prickletail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Siptornis
Wallace's Fairywren was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Sipodotus
Hook-billed Bulbul was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Setornis
Silver-breasted Broadbill was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Serilophus
Weale's Running Frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Semnodactylus
Desert Dormouse was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Selevinia
Channel-billed Cuckoo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scythrops
Scythrophrys sawayae was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scythrophrys
Scotobleps gabonicus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scotobleps
Grosbeak Starling was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scissirostrum
Chotoy Spinetail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Schoeniophylax
African Red Toad was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Schismaderma
Rufous Vanga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Schetba
Scarthyla goinorum was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scarthyla
Long-tailed Mole was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scaptonyx
Short-faced Mole was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scaptochirus
Gansu Mole was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Scapanulus
Yellow-browed Tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Satrapa
Coleto was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Sarcops
Ruwenzori Turaco was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ruwenzorornis
Ruwenzori Shrew was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ruwenzorisorex
Rupirana cardosoi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rupirana
Roraiman Barbtail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Roraimia
Long-billed Wren-babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rimator
Chinese Hill Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhopophilus
Rosy-patched Bushshrike was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhodophoneus
Rosy Thrush-tanager was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhodinocichla
Lemke's Hutia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhizoplagiodontia
Shrew-faced Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhinosciurus
Orange Leaf-nosed Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhinonicteris
Crested Gallito was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhinocrypta
Tufted Ground Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rheithrosciurus
Long-billed Cuckoo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhamphomantis
Thick-billed Lark was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhamphocoris
Mottled Whistler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhagologus
Relictivomer pearsei was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Relictivomer
Red-tailed Leaflove was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pyrrhurus
Redthroat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pyrrholaemus
Red-ruffed Fruitcrow was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pyroderus
Spot-winged Antshrike was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pygiptila
White-throated Treerunner was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pygarrhichas
Pilotbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pycnoptilus
Spotted Thrush-Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ptyrticus
Indian Flying Frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pterorana
Smoky Flying Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pteromyscus
Spotted Bamboowren was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Psilorhamphus
Fire-tufted Barbet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Psilopogon
Pseudobufo subasper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudobufo
Ward's Flycatcher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudobias
African Hill Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudoalcippe
Pseudhymenochirus merlini was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudhymenochirus
Grey-and-white Tyrannulet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudelaenia
Short-tailed Lark was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudalaemon
Magpie (butterfly) was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Protoploea
Protohynobius puxiongensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Protohynobius
Rusty-winged Barbtail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Premnornis
Bedriaga's Rock Lizard was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Archaeolacerta
Poyntonia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Poyntonia
Potomotyphlus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Potomotyphlus
Blue Finch was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Porphyrospiza
Purple-throated Cotinga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Porphyrolaema
Rufous-webbed Bush-tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Polioxolmis
White-starred Robin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pogonocichla
Bunyoro Rabbit was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Poelagus
Nacunda Nighthawk was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Podager
D'Anchieta's Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Plerotes
Big-headed turtle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Platysternon
Vegetarian Finch was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Platyspiza
Black Magpie was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Platysmurus
Crested Jay was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Platylophus
Long-snouted Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Platalina
Boulder Chat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pinarornis
Capped Heron was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pilherodius
Phyzelaphryne miriamae was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phyzelaphryne
Cuban Fig-eating Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phyllops
Buff-bellied Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phyllolais
Phrynodon was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phrynodon
Phrynella pulchra was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phrynella
Tit-Hylia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pholidornis
Wren-like Rushbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phleocryptes
Bare-faced Ibis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phimosus
Sociable Weaver was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Philetairus
Swallow-tailed Cotinga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phibalura
Pherohapsis menziesi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pherohapsis
Diademed Plover was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phegornis
Black-and-yellow Silky-flycatcher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phainoptila
Mouse-colored Tyrannulet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phaeomyias
Ocellated Antbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phaenostictus
Capuchinbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Perissocephalus
Big-headed Amazon River turtle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Peltocephalus
Speke's Pectinator was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pectinator
Parvimolge townsendi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Parvimolge
Abyssinian Catbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Parophasma
Parhoplophryne usambarica was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Parhoplophryne
Comb-toed Jerboa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Paradipus
Vietnam Leaf-nosed Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Paracoelops
Palmatorappia solomonis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Palmatorappia
Pachymedusa dacnicolor was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pachymedusa
Pachyhynobius was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pachyhynobius
Thick-billed Cuckoo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pachycoccyx
Goldenface was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pachycare
Dickson's Copper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oxychaeta
Luzon Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Otopteropus
Quail-plover was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ortyxelos
Olive-green Tanager was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Orthogonys
Black-and-chestnut Eagle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oroaetus
Malaysian giant turtle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Orlitia
Striped Sparrow was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oriturus
Fernwren was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreoscopus
Orange-cheeked Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreornis
Plum-faced Lorikeet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreopsittacus
Bolivian Blackbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreopsar
Tawny-throated Dotterel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreopholus
Crested Bellbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreoica
Tit Berrypecker was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreocharis
Opisthothylax immaculatus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Opisthothylax
Fiji Snake was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ogmodon
Pygmy Longbill was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oedistoma
Band-tailed Oropendola was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ocyalus
Pygmy Ibon was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oculocincta
Viscacha rat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Octomys
Mountain Degu was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Octodontomys
Drab Water-tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ochthornis
Nyctimantis rugiceps was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nyctimantis
Nyctibates corrugatus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nyctibates
Nyctanolis pernix was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nyctanolis
Nothophryne broadleyi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nothophryne
Nirodia belphegor was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nirodia
Thomasset's Seychelles Frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesomantis
Polynesian Storm Petrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesofregetta
Chocolate-vented Tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neoxolmis
Small-toothed Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neopteryx
Black-collared Bulbul was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neolestes
Buff-bellied Monarch was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neolalage
Black Bushbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neoctantes
Babbling Starling was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neocichla
White-thighed Swallow was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neochelidon
Elegant Water Shrew was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nectogale
Nectocaecilia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nectocaecilia
Natalobatrachus bonebergi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Natalobatrachus
Veldkamp's Dwarf Epauletted Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nanonycteris
Black-eared Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nannosciurus
Crossley's Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Mystacornis
Wing-banded Antbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myrmornis
Stripe-backed Antbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myrmorchilus
Black-and-white Antbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myrmochanes
African Pygmy Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myosciurus
Ash-colored Tapaculo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myornis
Myersiella microps was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myersiella
Banana Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Musonycteris
Shear-tailed Grey Tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Muscipipra
Short-tailed Field-tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Muscigralla
Pygmy Flycatcher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Muscicapella
Lesser Ground Cuckoo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Morococcyx
Torrent Robin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Monachella
Lesser Jacana was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Microparra
Green-tailed Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Microligea
Dwarf Koel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Microdynamis
Micro Frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Microbatrachella
Sapito Rugoso Del Marahuaka was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Metaphryniscus
Cuban Bullfinch was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Melopyrrha
Crested Bunting was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Melophus
White-streaked Friarbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Melitograis
Long-billed Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Melilestes
Hook-billed Kingfisher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Melidora
Lyre-tailed Honeyguide was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Melichneutes
St Lucia Black Finch was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Melanospiza
Giant White-eye was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Megazosterops
Pearly Antshrike was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Megastictus
Mexican Shrew was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Megasorex
Woermann's Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Megaloglossus
African Shrike-flycatcher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Megabyas
Mzab Gundi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Massoutiera
Golden-winged Manakin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Masius
Madecassophryne truebae was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Madecassophryne
Rufous-throated White-eye was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Madanga
Long-trained Nightjar was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Macropsalis
Macrogenioglottus alipioi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Macrogenioglottus
Striped Wren-babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Kenopia
Kassinula wittei was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Kassinula
Joiceya praeclarus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Joiceya
Great Jacamar was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Jacamerops
Three-toed Jacamar was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Jacamaralcyon
Seychelles Wolf Snake was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lycognathophis
Luetkenotyphlus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Luetkenotyphlus
Yellow-shouldered Grassquit was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Loxipasser
Silken Satinbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Loboparadisea
Sapito Listado was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lithodytes
Rusty-belted Tapaculo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Liosceles
Bush Blackcap was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lioptilus
Levuana Moth was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Levuana
Sulawesi forest turtle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Leucocephalon
Chabert's Vanga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Leptopterus
Slaty Bunting was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Latoucheornis
Lanzarana largeni was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lanzarana
Lankanectes corrugatus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lankanectes
Velvet-fronted Grackle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lampropsar
Laliostoma labrosum was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Laliostoma
Spotted Greenbul was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ixonotus
Itapotihyla langsdorffii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Itapotihyla
Insuetophrynus acarpicus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Insuetophrynus
Socotra Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Incana
Pin-tailed Manakin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ilicura
Spatula-toothed Snake was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Iguanognathus
Red-throated Caracara was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ibycter
Purple-naped Sunbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hypogramma
Hypogeophis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hypogeophis
Hyophryne histrio was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hyophryne
Sapo Arboreo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hylorina
Underwood's Long-tongued Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hylonycteris
Tody Motmot was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hylomanes
Hylocitrea was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hylocitrea
Chestnut-bellied Cuckoo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hyetornis
Waterfall Swift was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hydrochous
Dohrn's Thrush-babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Horizorhinus
Armored Rat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hoplomys
Striped Harlequin Snake was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Homoroselaps
Rufous-tailed Weaver was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Histurgops
Nkulengu Rail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Himantornis
Imposter Hutia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hexolobodon
Pictorella Munia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Heteromunia
Red-winged Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Heliolais
Fischer's Pygmy Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Haplonycteris
Andean Swallow was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Haplochelidon
White-faced Nunbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hapaloptila
Hamptophryne Bolivien was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hamptophryne
Georgia Blind Salamander was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Haideotriton
Oriole Blackbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Gymnomystax
Guadalcanal Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Guadalcanaria
Painted Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Grantiella
White-collared Starling was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Grafisia
Chopi Blackbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Gnorimopsar
Sculptor Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Glyphotes
Glyphoglossus molossus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Glyphoglossus
Green-backed Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Glycichaera
Japanese Dormouse was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Glirulus
Crane Hawk was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Geranospiza
Geobatrachus walkeri was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Geobatrachus
Genyophryne thomsoni was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Genyophryne
Gastrophrynoides borneensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Gastrophrynoides
Grey-backed Storm Petrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Garrodia
White-hooded Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Gampsorhynchus
Wattled Honeyeater was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Foulehaio
Kelaart's Long-clawed Shrew was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Feroculus
Felou Gundi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Felovia
Leucomeris decora was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Leucomeris
Kopje Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Euryptila
Ochre-flanked Tapaculo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eugralla
Garnet Robin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eugerygone
Buffy Flower Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Erophylla
Ericabatrachus baleensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ericabatrachus
Lichtenstein's Jerboa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eremodipus
Chinese Jumping Mouse was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eozapus
Kashmir Flying Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eoglaucomys
Fiery-browed Myna was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Enodes
Velvety Fruit-eating Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Enchisthenes
Short-nosed Snake was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Elapognathus
Stump-tailed Porcupine was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Echinoprocta
Saint Helena Dove was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dysmoropelia
Scimitar-billed Woodcreeper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Drymornis
Red-winged Grey Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Drymocichla
Cloven-feathered Dove was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Drepanoptila
Northern Three-toed Jerboa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dipus
Dimorphognathus africanus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dimorphognathus
Dermatonotus muelleri was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dermatonotus
Cinnamon-throated Woodcreeper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dendrexetastes
Dasypops schirchi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dasypops
Black-and-red Broadbill was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cymbirhynchus
Burrowing Parrot was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cyanoliseus
Blue Vanga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cyanolanius
White-bellied Robin-chat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cossyphicula
Corythomantis greeningi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Corythomantis
Maroon-backed Whistler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Coracornis
Great Parrotbill was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Conostoma
Orange-crowned Fairywren was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Clytomyias
Casqued Oropendola was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Clypicterus
Percival's Trident Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cloeotis
Golden White-eye was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cleptornis
Speckled Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chthonicola
Chrysobatrachus cupreonitens was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chrysobatrachus
Mexican Long-tongued Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Choeronycteris
Chlorolius koehleri was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chlorolius
Mountain Blackeye was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chlorocharis
Black-breasted Fruit-hunter was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chlamydochaera
Spike-heeled Lark was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chersomanes
White-backed Swallow was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cheramoeca
Swallow-winged Puffbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chelidoptera
Scissor-tailed Kite was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chelictinia
Chaperina fusca was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chaperina
White-capped Water-redstart was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chaimarrornis
Pygmy Drongo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chaetorhynchus
Chacophrys pierottii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chacophrys
Yellowbill was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ceuthmochares
Sharp-tailed Ibis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cercibis
Ceratobatrachus guentheri was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ceratobatrachus
Fire-capped Tit was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cephalopyrus
Whistling Warbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Catharopeza
Sulawesi Thrush was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cataponera
Short-palated Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Casinycteris
Round Island Keel-scaled Boa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Casarea
Glittering Kingfisher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Caridonax
Heart-nosed Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cardioderma
Five-toed Pygmy Jerboa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cardiocranius
Lesser Bamboo Rat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cannomys
Golden Cuckooshrike was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Campochaera
Brown Barbet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Calorhamphus
Callixalus pictus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Callixalus
White-crowned Cuckoo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Caliechthrus
Black-collared Hawk was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Busarellus
Yellow-spotted Barbet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Buccanodon
Bradytriton silus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Bradytriton
Bob-tailed Weaver was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Brachycope
Guaiabero was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Bolbopsittacus
Baronia brevicornis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Baronia
Balebreviceps hillmani was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Balebreviceps
Atopophrynus syntomopus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Atopophrynus
Barbary Ground Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Atlantoxerus
Pale-eyed Pygmy Tyrant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Atalotriccus
Blue-throated Motmot was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Aspatha
White-headed Vanga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Artamella
Arlequinus krebsi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Arlequinus
Argenteohyla siemersi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Argenteohyla
Tree Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ardops
Arcovomer passarellii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Arcovomer
Flower-faced Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anthops
Anotheca spinosa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anotheca
Anisolepsis undulatus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anisolepsis
Hogsback Frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anhydrophryne
Papuan Whipbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Androphobus
Red-headed Weaver was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anaplectes
Smoky Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Amorphochilus
Thick-billed Weaver was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Amblyospiza
Yellow-billed Cacique was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Amblycercus
Altigius alios was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Altigius
Tawny-headed Swallow was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Alopochelidon
Bobrinski's Jerboa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Allactodipus
Mindanao Pygmy Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Alionycteris
Rufous-naped Whistler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Aleadryas
Bay-winged Cowbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Agelaioides
Groove-toothed Flying Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Aeretes
Sapito Escondido was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Adelastes
Scrubtit was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Acanthornis

Confirmed monotypic[edit]

Zigzag Heron was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Zebrilus
Deckenia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Deckenia
Plains Viscacha Rat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tympanoctomys
Hairy-backed Bulbul was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tricholestes
Yellow-browed Tit was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Sylviparus
Satranala decussilvae was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Satranala
Satakentia liukiuensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Satakentia
Roscheria melanochaetes was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Roscheria
Bafutia tenuicaulis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Bafutia
Cyathomone sodiroi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cyathomone
Eremothamnus marlothianus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eremothamnus
Dusky Lory was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudeos
Pritchardiopsis jeanneneyi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pritchardiopsis
Femeniasia balearica was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Femeniasia
Peters's Flat-headed Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Platymops
Petagnaea gussonei was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Petagnaea
Pelagodoxa henryana was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pelagodoxa
Nephrosperma vanhoutteanum was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nephrosperma
Moratia cerifera was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Moratia
Lemurophoenix halleuxii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lemurophoenix
Lavoixia macrocarpa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lavoixia (but now in polytypic genus Clinosperma)
Gervais's Funnel-eared Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nyctiellus
Antillean Piculet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesoctites
Tristan Thrush was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesocichla
White-cheeked Cotinga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Zaratornis
Lanceolated Monklet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Micromonacha
Herero Chat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Namibornis
Long-billed Woodcreeper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nasica
Jubaeopsis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Jubaeopsis
Juania was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Juania
Limnomedusa macroglossa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Limnomedusa
Loxococcus rupicola was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Loxococcus
Alsmithia longipes was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Alsmithia
Alloschmidia glabrata was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Alloschmidia
Naufraga balearica was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Naufraga
Marlothiella gummifera was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Marlothiella
Nirarathamnos asarifolius was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nirarathamnos
Nesocrambe socotrana was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesocrambe
Horstrissea dolinicola was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Horstrissea
Oreofraga morrisiana was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreofraga
Nouelia insignis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nouelia
Lachnocapsa spathulata was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lachnocapsa
Congo Serpent Eagle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dryotriorchis
Carpoxylon macrospermum was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Carpoxylon
Fire-tailed Myzornis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myzornis
Itaya was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Itaya
White-bellied Redstart was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hodgsonius
Long-tailed Ground-roller was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Uratelornis
Cinnamon Ibon was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hypocryptadius
Sickle-billed Vanga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Falculea
Sri Lankan relict ant was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Aneuretus
Sombre Pigeon was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cryptophaps
Flame-templed Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dasycrotapha
Grauer's Broadbill was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudocalyptomena
Slender Antbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhopornis
Great Spinetail was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Siptornopsis
Chuuk Monarch was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Metabolus
Bernier's Vanga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oriolia
Forest Thrush was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cichlherminia
Swynnerton's Robin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Swynnertonia
White-breasted Thrasher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ramphocinclus
Tanager-finch was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oreothraupis
Jamaican Blackbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesopsar
Saffron-cowled Blackbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Xanthopsar
Red-bellied Grackle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hypopyrrhus
Blue-headed Quail-Dove was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Starnoenas
Madagascar Serpent Eagle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eutriorchis
Golden-plumed Parakeet was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Leptosittaca
Pygmy Tit was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Psaltria
Jamaican Fig-eating Bat is monotypic within the genus Ariteus (Sherwin, R.E. & Gannon, W.L. (2005). "Ariteus flavescens". Mammalian Species: 1–3. doi:10.1644/787.1.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link))

Confirmed polytypic[edit]

Chevreulia lycopodioides was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chevreulia
Cheirolophus crassifolius was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cheirolophus
Leucheria suaveolens was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Leucheria
Gamochaeta antarctica was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Gamochaeta
Wedelia oxylepis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Wedelia
Anisopappus pseudopinnatifidus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anisopappus
Ayapanopsis luteynii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ayapanopsis
Badilloa atrescens was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Badilloa
Bartlettina campii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Bartlettina
Brachylaena huillensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Brachylaena
Distephanus qazmi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Distephanus
Haplopappus albicans was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Haplopappus
Xenocalamus transvaalensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Xenocalamus
Wallichia triandra was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Wallichia
Koanophyllon panamensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Koanophyllon
Kleinia scotti was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Kleinia
Kaunia pachanoi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Kaunia
Trithrinax brasiliensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trithrinax
Wallengren's Copper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Trimenia
Chestnut Clearwing Moth was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Tischeria
Telescopus hoogstraali was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Telescopus
Sulawesi Stripe-faced Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Styloctenium
Fraser’s Rufous Thrush was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Stizorhina (now in polytypic genus Neocossyphus)
Stenopadus andicola was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Stenopadus
Western Leaf Lizard was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Stenocercus
Steganotaenia commiphoroides was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Steganotaenia
Black-and-white Hawk-Eagle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Spizastur (now in polytypic genus Spizaetus)
Altiphrynoides osgoodi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Spinophrynoides (now in polytypic genus Altiphrynoides)
Sikkim Wedge-billed Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Sphenocichla
Pale-faced Antbird was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Skutchia (now in polytypic genus Phlegopsis)
Black marsh turtle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Siebenrockiella
Black-striped Snake was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Simoselaps
Sciadocephala asplundii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Sciadocephala
Brown-tailed mongoose was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Salanoia
Rhombophryne testudo was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rhombophryne
Fitzroy River turtle was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Rheodytes
Eriocephalus klinghardtensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eriocephalus
Blepharispermum hirtum was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Blepharispermum
Cylindrocline commersonii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cylindrocline
Cuatrecasanthus flexipappus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cuatrecasanthus
Crossothamnus gentryi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Crossothamnus
Critonia eggersii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Critonia
Chuquiraga arcuata was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chuquiraga
Ericentrodea homogama was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ericentrodea
Egletes humifusa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Egletes
Pteronia spinulosa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pteronia
Pseudochazara euxina was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pseudochazara
Hispaniolan Edible Rat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Brotomys
Arawacus aethesa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Arawacus
Long-tailed Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Notopteris
Micromeria remota was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Micromeria
Linospadix microcarya was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Linospadix
Grey-headed Robin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Heteromyias
Harpy Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Harpyionycteris
Genophantis leahi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Genophantis
Red-kneed tarantula was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Euathlus (now in polytypic genus Brachypelma)
Erucastrum rostratum was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Erucastrum
Erikssonia acraeina was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Erikssonia
Deloneura immaculata was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Deloneura
Val's Gundi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ctenodactylus
Brasilotyphlus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Brasilotyphlus
Pitta-like Ground-roller was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Atelornis
Floscaldasia azorelloides was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Floscaldasia
Faujasiopsis reticulata was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Faujasiopsis
Plectocomia microstachys was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Plectocomia
Red Whip Snake was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Platyceps
Plagiocheilus peduncularis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Plagiocheilus
Pinanga tashiroi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pinanga
Small Lappet Moth was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phyllodesma
Pharus ecuadoricus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pharus
Phalacraea ecuadorensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Phalacraea
Lasiopogon ponticulus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lasiopogon
Lamyropsis microcephala was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lamyropsis
Jalcophila ecuadorensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Jalcophila
Lesser Tube-nosed Fruit Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Paranyctimene
Paralucia spinifera was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Paralucia
Wandering Skipper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Panoquina
Ophryosporus densiflorus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ophryosporus
Hellula sp. nov. was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oeobia (now apparently in polytypic genus Hellula)
Plains Viscacha was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lagostomus
Agriades zullichi was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Agriades
Kentiopsis oliviformis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Kentiopsis
Kentiopsis magnifica was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Mackeea
Neoveitchia storckii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Neoveitchia
Senkaku mole was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesoscaptor (now in polytypic genus Mogera)
Malagasy Turtle Dove was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nesoenas
Pentzia tomentosa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pentzia
Cardiocondyla zoserka was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cardiocondyla
Madagascar Sucker-footed Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Myzopoda
Lebanon Viper was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Montivipera (now in polytypic genus Vipera)
Fejervarya sahyadris was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Minervarya (now in polytypic genus Fejervarya)
Micropholis caudata was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Micropholis
Visayan Miniature-babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Micromacronus
Micrelaps muelleri was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Micrelaps
Mertensophryne micranotis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Mertensophryne
Réunion Island Sheldgoose was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Mascarenachen (now synonymised with polytypic genus Alopochen)
Malayemys subtrijuga was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Malayemys
Brongniartikentia lanuginosa was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Brongniartikentia
Borassodendron machadonis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Borassodendron
Actinokentia huerlimannii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Actinokentia
Niphogeton sprucei was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Niphogeton
Nidorella nordenstamii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Nidorella
Oblivia ceronii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oblivia
Hypseochloa cameroonensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hypseochloa
Hyospathe macrorhachis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hyospathe
Oldenburgia grandis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Oldenburgia
Lepidaploa violiceps was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lepidaploa
Hemicrambe townsendii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hemicrambe
Chuniophoenix hainanensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chuniophoenix
Idiopappus saloyensis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Idiopappus
Ischaemum sp. nov. was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Ischaemum
Scarce Fritillary was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hypodryas (now in polytypic genus Euphydryas)
Black-winged Flycatcher-shrike was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Hemipus
Graffenrieda caudata was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Graffenrieda
Farsetia inconspicua was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Farsetia
Pentatrichia avasmontana was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pentatrichia
Pentaschistis mannii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Pentaschistis
Paragynoxys regis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Paragynoxys
Lycoseris eggersii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Lycoseris
Eudema nubigena was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eudema
Echinolaena ecuadoriana was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Echinolaena
Eriogaster catax was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Eriogaster
Abyssinian Slaty-flycatcher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dioptrornis (now in polytypic genus Melaenornis)
Dactyloctenium hackelii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Dactyloctenium
Cyrtostachys kisu was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cyrtostachys
Cyanophrys bertha was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cyanophrys
Citrine Canary-flycatcher was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Culicicapa
Cotopaxia was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Cotopaxia
Rufous-tailed Babbler was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chrysomma
Cuban Funnel-eared Bat was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chilonatalus
Chelyocarpus dianeurus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Chelyocarpus
Caudiverbera caudiverbera was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Caudiverbera (sunk into some sort of synonymy)
Painted terrapin was assumed to be monotypic within the genus [[Callagur] (now in polytypic genus Batagur)
Bothriochloa campii was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Bothriochloa
Beccariophoenix was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Beccariophoenix
Aslauga australis was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Aslauga
Aphaenogaster bidentatus was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Aphaenogaster
Monomorium bidentatum was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Antichthonidris
Chinese Mole Shrew was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anourosorex
Beecroft's Flying Squirrel was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Anomalurops (now in polytypic genus Anomalurus)* Ice frog was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Amietia
Alaena margaritacea was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Alaena
Achalinus werneri was assumed to be monotypic within the genus Achalinus