TABLE 5 in Avifauna of the Adelbert Mountains, New Guinea: why is Fire-maned Bowerbird Sericulus bakeri the mountains' only endemic bird species?

TABLE 5 Adelbertȱspeciesȱwithȱhighȱelevationalȱfloors. SpeciesFloor (m)Other outliersForbes’s Forest RailRallicula [leucospila] forbesi1,525Huon, V, Cyclops, Wand, Foja, NCR, KumMacGregor’s BowerbirdAmblyornis [inornata] macgregoriae1,525Huon, V, Wand, Foja, Kum, FakMarbled HoneyeaterPycnopygius cinereus1,580Huon, VLarge ScrubwrenSericornis nouhuysi1,535Huon, V, Foja, KumBuff-facedȱScrubwrenSericornis [rufescens] perspicillatus1,590Huon, V, Foja, NCR, KumBrown-breasted GerygoneGerygone ruficollis1,590Huon, V, Wand, Foja, Kum, FakRufous-naped BellbirdAleadryas rufinucha1,545Huon, V, Wand, Foja, NCR, Kum, FakSclater’s WhistlerPachycephala soror1,570Huon, V, Kum, FakSuperb Bird of ParadiseLophorina superba1,570Huon, V, WandBlack-capped RobinHeteromyias [albispecularis] armiti1,570Huon, V, Foja, Kum Theseȱ tenȱ speciesȱ haveȱ theȱ highestȱ Adelbertȱ elevationalȱ floorsȱ thatȱ weȱ measured.ȱ Lastȱ column:ȱ theȱ otherȱ outliersȱ onȱ which each species occurs. Abbreviations: V = Vogelkop, Wand = Wandammen, Kum = Kumawa, Fak = Fakfak, NCR = North Coastal Range. Note that these species mostly occupy outliers higher than the Adelberts: all ten occur on both of the highest outliers (Huon and Vogelkop), only four are present on the second-lowest outlier (Fakfak), and none is on the lowest (Van Rees).