. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 81. Fig. 27: Distribution of the woodrails, Aramides cajanea superspecies. Explanation: A Distribution of A. cajanea and A. wolfi in northwestern Colombia and easternmost Panama1). Dashed area and open circles — A. c. cajanea. This bird is common in eastern Panama, where no individual records are plotted. Shaded area and open squares — A. wolfi. B Generalized distribution of A. cajanea (1, shaded area) and A. -wolfi (2, solid area). upper Rio Truandö, Rio Uva or the Rio Murri. It has been reported in the lower Atrato Valley from the Rio Salaqui and f
. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 81. Fig. 27: Distribution of the woodrails, Aramides cajanea superspecies. Explanation: A Distribution of A. cajanea and A. wolfi in northwestern Colombia and easternmost Panama1). Dashed area and open circles — A. c. cajanea. This bird is common in eastern Panama, where no individual records are plotted. Shaded area and open squares — A. wolfi. B Generalized distribution of A. cajanea (1, shaded area) and A. -wolfi (2, solid area). upper Rio Truandö, Rio Uva or the Rio Murri. It has been reported in the lower Atrato Valley from the Rio Salaqui and from the Alto del Buey region in the Baudö Mountains (De Schauensee 1948—1952). A. cajanea is widespread east of the Andes and in Middle America but is replaced from the central Chocö region to the south by its close relative Aramides wolii, a form also recorded from the Alto del Buey in the central Chocö (Fig. 27). This, however, does not prove sympatric breeding of these two allied species. A detailed study of their zone of contact is needed to clarify their interrelationship and taxonomic status. A. wolfi has a somewhat heavier bill and a more richly colored back, which is chestnut brown or olivaceous brown in wolfi and olive in cajanea. *) Locality records shown on this and the following maps are taken from Wet- more (1965—1972) for eastern Panama and from De Schauensee (1948—1952) and Haffer (this publication) for northwestern Colombia. Mountains above 1000 m elevation are in black. The stippled line east of the Gulf of Urabä indicates the present eastern limit of humid Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Bonn, Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig
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