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Kori bustard
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Kori bustard
Nominate subspecies, taken in Etosha National Park, Namibia
Conservation status

Near Threatened (IUCN 3.1)[1]
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Aves
Order: Otidiformes
Family: Otididae
Genus: Ardeotis
Species: A. kori
Binomial name
Ardeotis kori
(Burchell, 1822)
The kori bustard (Ardeotis kori) is the largest flying bird native to Africa. It is a member of the bustard family, which all belong to the order Otidiformes and are restricted in distribution to the Old World. It is one of the four species (ranging from Africa to India to Australia) in the large-bodied Ardeotis genus. In fact, the male kori bustard may be the heaviest living animal capable of flight.
This species, like most bustards, is a ground-dwelling bird and an opportunistic omnivore. Male kori bustards, which can be more than twice as heavy as the female, attempt to breed with as many females as possible and then take no part in the raising of the young. The nest is a shallow hollow in the earth, often disguised by nearby obstructive objects such as trees.
Contents
[hide]
1 Taxonomy
2 Description
2.1 Size
2.2 Similar species
3 Distribution and habitat
4 Behaviour
4.1 Voice
4.2 Sociality
4.3 Feeding
4.4 Breeding
4.5 Interspecies interactions
5 Status
6 References
7 External links
Taxonomy[edit]
English naturalist William John Burchell described the kori bustard in 1822. The specific epithet kori is derived from the Tswana name for this bird - Kgori.[2]
Two subspecies are currently recognized:
Ardeotis kori kori – the relatively pale nominate race from Botswana, Zimbabwe, Namibia, southern Angola, South Africa and Mozambique.[3]
Ardeotis kori struthiunculus – the "Somali kori" distributed in Ethiopia, Uganda, South Sudan, Kenya and Tanzania. The two races are separated by the miombo woodlands of central Africa.[4] This race has a more boldly patterned head and slightly more black and white patterning on the wings. The two races are similar in size, though A. k. struthiunculus may be slightly larger. This may be a distinct species.[5]
Description[edit]
A C. G. Finch-Davies illustration (1912)
The kori bustard is cryptically coloured, being mostly grey and brown, finely patterned with black and white coloring. The upper parts and neck are a vermiculated black and greyish-buff colour.[2] The ventral plumage is more boldly colored, with white, black and buff. The crest on its head is blackish in coloration, with less black on the female's crest. There is a white eye stripe above the eye. The chin, throat and neck are whitish with thin, fine black barring.[6] A black collar at the base of the hind-neck extends onto the sides of the breast.[7] The feathers around the neck are loose, giving the appearance of a thicker neck than they really have.[8] The belly is white and the tail has broad bands of brownish-gray and white coloration.[2] Their feathers contain light sensitive porphyrins, which gives their feathers a pinkish tinge at the base- especially noticeable when the feathers are shed suddenly.[9] The head is large and the legs are relatively long. The eye is pale yellow, while the bill is light greenish horn coloured, relatively long, straight and rather flattened at the base. The legs are yellowish. The feet have three forward facing toes.[6] Females are similar in plumage but are much smaller, measuring about 20-30% less in linear measurements and often weighing 2-3 times less than the male. The female is visibly thinner legged and slimmer necked.[6] The juvenile is similar in appearance to the female, but is browner with more spotting on the mantle, with shorter crest and neck plumes.[10] Male juveniles are larger than females and can be the same overall size as the adult male but tends to be less bulky with a thinner neck, shorter head crest, paler eyes and a darker mantle.[9]
Size[edit]
The male kori bustard is 120 to 150 cm (3 ft 11 in to 4 ft 11 in), stands 71–120 cm (2 ft 4 in–3 ft 11 in) tall and may have a wingspan about 230 to 275 cm (7 ft 7 in to 9 ft 0 in). Male birds may typically weigh between 7 and 18 kg (15 and 40 lb). The average weight of adult males of the nominate race in Namibia (20 specimens) was 11.3 kg (25 lb), while A. k. struthiunculus males were found to average 10.9 kg (24 lb). The larger excepted males can scale up to 16 to 19 kg (35 to 42 lb) and a few exceptional specimens may weigh up to at least 20 kg (44 lb).[9][11][12][13] Reports of outsized specimens weighing 23 kg (51 lb),[6] 34 kg (75 lb)[14] and even "almost" 40 kg (88 lb)[15] have been reported, but none of these giant sizes have been verified and some may be from unreliable sources. Among bustards, only male great bustards (Otis tarda) achieve similarly high weights, making the male kori and great not only the two largest bustards but also arguably the heaviest living flying animals. As a whole, other species, such as Dalmatian pelican (Pelecanus crispus), Andean condor (Vultur gryphus) and trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator), might weigh more on average between the sexes but are less sexually dimorphic in mass than the giant bustards.[12][14] The female kori bustard weighs an average of 4.8 to 6.1 kg (11 to 13 lb), with a full range of 3 to 7 kg (6.6 to 15.4 lb). Females of the nominate race (35 specimens) in Namibia weighed a mean of 5.62 kg (12.4 lb), while females from A. k. struthiunculus weighed a mean of 5.9 kg (13 lb).[13] Female length is from 80 to 120 cm (2 ft 7 in to 3 ft 11 in) and they usually stand 60 cm (2 ft 0 in) tall and have a wingspan of 177 to 220 cm (5 ft 10 in to 7 ft 3 in). The standard measurements of the male include a wing chord of 69.5 to 83 cm (27.4 to 32.7 in), a tail measures from 35.8–44.7 cm (14.1–17.6 in), a culmen from 9.5 to 12.4 cm (3.7 to 4.9 in) and a tarsus from 20 to 24.7 cm (7.9 to 9.7 in). Meanwhile, the female's standard measurements are a wing chord of 58.5 to 66.5 cm (23.0 to 26.2 in), a tail of 30.7 to 39.5 cm (12.1 to 15.6 in), a culmen from 7 to 10.4 cm (2.8 to 4.1 in) and a tarsus from 16 to 19.5 cm (6.3 to 7.7 in).[3][11][12][14][16] Body mass can vary considerably based upon rain conditions.[17]
Similar species[edit]
The size and dark crest are generally diagnostic amongst the bustards found in the kori bustard's range.[18] However, East Africa holds the greatest diversity of bustards anywhere, including some other quite large species, and these have the potential to cause confusion. Kori bustards are distinguished from Denham's bustard (Neotis denhamii) and Ludwig's bustard (Neotis luwigii), both of which they sometimes forage with, by their greyer appearance and by their lack of a tawny red hind-neck and upper mantle. In flight it can be distinguished from both of these somewhat smaller bustards by not displaying any white markings on the upperwing, which is uniformly grey here. Both Stanley's and Ludwig's bustards lack the kori's dark crest.[2][19][18] More similar to, and nearly the same size as, the kori is the closely related Arabian bustard (Ardeotis arabs) (despite its name, the latter species ranges well into East Africa). However, the Arabian species has white-tipped wing coverts, a browner back and very fine neck vermiculations and also lacks the black base to the neck and the black in the wing coverts as seen in the kori.[2][5]
Distribution and habitat[edit]
A. k. struthiunculus in Amboseli, Kenya
The kori bustard is found throughout southern Africa, except in densely wooded areas. They are common in Botswana and Namibia, extending into southern Angola and marginally into southwestern Zambia. In Zimbabwe they are generally sparse but locally common, particularly on the central plateau. Their distribution range extends along the Limpopo River valley into southern Mozambique and the eastern lowveld of South Africa. In South Africa they are also infrequent to rare in the Free State, North West and Northern Cape Provinces, extending southwards into the interior of the Western and Eastern Cape Provinces. Kori bustards are absent from the coastal lowlands along the south and east of South Africa and from high mountainous areas. This species is common in Tanzania at Ngorongoro National Park, Kitulo National Park and Serengeti National Park. A geographically disjunct population also occurs in the deserts and savanna of northeastern Africa. Here, the species ranges from extreme southeast South Sudan, north Somalia, Ethiopia through all of Kenya (except coastal regions), Tanzania and Uganda.[5] Kenya may hold the largest population of kori bustards of any country and it can even border on abundant in the North Eastern Province.[19] They are usually residential in their range, with some random, nomadic movement following rainfall.[19]
This species occurs in open grassy areas, often characterized by sandy soil, especially Kalahari sands, and short grass usually near the cover of isolated clumps of trees or bushes.[19] It may be found in plains, arid plateaus, highveld grassland, arid scrub, lightly wooded savanna, open dry bushveld and semi-desert.[10] Where this species occurs, annual rainfall is quite low, between 100 and 600 mm (3.9 and 23.6 in).[10] Breeding habitat is savanna in areas with sparse grass cover and scattered trees and shrubs. When nesting they sometimes use hilly areas.[20] They follow fires or herds of foraging ungulates, in order to pick their various foods out of the short grasses. They may also be found in cultivated areas, especially wheat fields with a few scattered trees.[19] This bustard is not found in well-wooded and forested areas due to the fact that it needs a lot of open space in which to take off.[19] In arid grassland areas it is found along dry watercourses where patches of trees offer shade during the heat of the day.[9]
A close-up of the plumage of a captive male
Behaviour[edit]
Male A. k. struthiunculus at Maasai Mara, Kenya
Kori bustards spend most of their time on the ground, with up to 70% of their time being on foot.[2] Although, they can forage occasionally in low bushes and trees. There is a lone report of a bird sighted in Kenya perched at the top of a tree.[21] This bustard is a watchful and wary bird. Their behavior varies however, and they are usually very shy, running or crouching at the first sign of danger; at other times they can be completely fearless of humans.[2] They have a hesitant, slow manner of walking, and when they detect an intruder they try to escape detection by moving off quietly with the head held at an unusual angle of between 45° and 60°.[19] Being a large and heavy bird, it avoids flying if possible. When alarmed it will first run and, if pushed further, will take to the air on the run with much effort, its wings making heavy wingbeats. Once airborne it flies more easily with slow, measured wingbeats, with the neck extended and the legs folded. It usually remains low and lands again within sight.[17] When they land, kori bustards keep their wings spread and only fold them when the bird has slowed down to a walking speed.[19] Kori bustards have no preen gland, so to keep clean, they produce a powder down. Sun bathing and dust bathing are practiced.[9] This bird has a loud, booming mating call which is often uttered just before dawn and can be heard from far away. Mostly residential, kori bustards may engage in nomadic movements.[18] These migratory movements are probably influenced by rainfall and there is no evidence suggesting any regular pattern. These local migrations take place at night but have not been mapped. In the Etosha National Park these birds have been recorded moving up to 85 km (53 mi) from mopane woodland to open grassland plains and returning again the following season.[19] Trial satellite tagging of one male kori bustard by the National Museums of Kenya demonstrated a migration along the Rift Valley between Tanzania and southeastern South Sudan.[22] Additionally, adult and juvenile males move after the breeding season, whereas females do not appear to do so.[23] Generally the kori bustard feeds during the morning and in the evening, spending the rest of the day standing still in any available shade.[19]
Voice[edit]
Less vocal than other bustards, the kori bustard is generally silent but, when alarmed, both sexes emit a loud growling bark. This is described as a ca-caa-ca call, repeated several times for up to 10 minutes. This call carries long distances. This call is most often given by females with young and males during agnostic encounters.[2] Chicks as young as two weeks will also emit this alarm call when startled.[9] The male's mating call is a deep, resonant woum-woum-woum-woum[19] or oom-oom-oom[5] or wum, wum, wum, wum, wummm.[6] This call ends with the bill snapping which is only audible at close range.[19] Outside of the breeding display, kori bustards are often silent. A high alarm call, generally uttered by females, is sometimes heard. They may utter a deep vum on takeoff.[10]
Sociality[edit]
During the mating season, these birds are usually solitary but for the breeding pair. Otherwise, they are somewhat gregarious, being found in groups often including 5 to 6 birds but occasionally groups can number up to 40 individuals. Larger groups may be found around an abundant food source or at watering holes. In groups, birds are often fairly far apart from each other, often around a distance of 100 m (330 ft). Interestingly, foraging groups are often single-sex. Such groups do not last long and often separate after a few days. These groups are believed advantageous both in that they may ensure safety in numbers against predation and may bring the bustards to prime food sources.[5]
Feeding[edit]
Female of the nominate race near Etosha National Park, Namibia.
Walking slowly and sedately, they forage by picking at the ground with the bills and are most active in the first and last hours of daylight. Kori bustards are quite omnivorous birds. Insects are an important food source, with common species such as locusts, grasshoppers, dung beetles (Scarabaeus ssp.) and caterpillars being most often taken. They may follow large ungulates directly to catch insects flushed out by them or to pick through their dung for edible invertebrates. During outbreaks of locusts and caterpillars, kori bustards are sometimes found feeding on them in numbers. Other insect prey can include bush-crickets (Tettigonia ssp.), termites, hymenopterans and solifuges. Scorpions and molluscs may be taken opportunistically as well.[19]
Small vertebrates may also be taken regularly, including lizards, chameleons, small snakes, small mammals (especially rodents) and bird eggs and nestlings. They may occasionally eat carrion, especially from large animals killed in veld fires. Plant material is also an important food. Grasses and their seeds are perhaps the most prominent plant foods, but they may also eat seeds, berries, roots, bulbs, flowers, wild melons and green leaves. This bustard is very partial to Acacia gum. This liking has given rise to the Afrikaans common name Gompou or, literally translated, "gum peacock".[19] They drink regularly when they can access water but they can be found as far as 40 km (25 mi) from water sources.[19] Unusually, they suck up rather than scoop up water.[23]
Breeding[edit]
Male kori bustard (A. k. struthiunculus) displaying in Ngorongoro Conservation Area.
Egg, Collection Museum Wiesbaden
Kori bustards' breeding season is different between the two subspecies. In general, A. k. struthiunculus breeds from December to August and A. k. kori breeds from September to February.[23] Breeding is closely tied with rainfall, and in drought years, may be greatly reduced or not even occur.[24]
Kori bustards engage in lek mating. All bustards have polygynous breeding habits, in which one male displays to attract several females, and mates with them all.[25] Males display at regularly used sites, each male utilizing several dispersed leks or display areas. These displays usually take place in the mornings and evenings. The courtship displays of the males are impressive and elaborate, successfully advertising their presence to potential mates.[20] The males hold their heads backwards, with cheeks bulging, the crest is held erect, the bill open and they inflate their gular pouches, forming a white throat "balloon". During this display the oesophagus inflates to as much as four times its normal size and resembles a balloon. They also puff out their frontal neck feathers which are splayed upwards showing their white underside. The white may be visible up to 1 km (0.62 mi) away during display.[25] Their wings are drooped and their tails are raised upwards and forwards onto their backs like a turkey, the retrices being held vertically and their undertail coverts fluffed out. They enhance their performance with an exaggerated bouncing gait. When displaying they stride about with their necks puffed out, their tail fanned and their wings planed and pointed downward.[26] They also emit a low-pitched booming noise when the neck is at maximum inflation and snap their bills open and shut. Several males dispersed over a wide area gather to display but usually one is dominant and the others do not display in his presence and move away. The displaying males are visited by the females who presumably select the male with the most impressive display.[27] Occasionally fights between males can be serious during the mating season when display areas are being contested, with the two competitors smashing into each other's bodies and stabbing each other with their bills. They may stand chest-to-chest, tails erect, bills locked and 'push' one another for up to 30 minutes.[10]
Following the display, the copulation begins with the female lying down next to the dominant displaying male. He stands over her for 5–10 minutes, stepping from side to side and pecking her head in a slow, deliberate fashion, tail and crest feathers raised. She recoils at each peck. He then lowers himself onto his tarsi and continues pecking her until he shuffles forward and mounts with wings spread. Copulation lasts seconds after which both stand apart and ruffle their plumage. The female then sometimes barks and the male continues with his display.[20][9]
As with all bustards, the female makes no real nest. The female kori bustard lays her eggs on the ground in a shallow, unlined hollow, rather than the typical scrape. This nest is usually located within 4 m (13 ft) of a tree or shrub, termite mound or an outcrop of rocks. The hollow may measure 300–450 mm (12–18 in) in diameter and be almost completely covered by the female when she's incubating.[20] Due to their ground location, nests are often cryptic and difficult for a human to find, unless stumbled onto by chance.[20] The same site is sometimes reused in successive years. The kori bustard is a solitary nester and there is no evidence of territoriality amongst the females.[20] Usually two eggs are laid, though seldom 1 or 3 may be laid. Clutch size is likely correlated to food supply.[20][24] They are cryptically colored with the ground color being dark buff, brown or olive and well marked and blotched with shades of brown, grey and pale purple. Eggs are somewhat glossy or waxy and have a pitted-looking surface. Egg size is 81 to 86 mm (3.2 to 3.4 in) in height and 58 to 61 mm (2.3 to 2.4 in) width. The eggs weigh individually about 149 g (5.3 oz), with a range of 121 to 178 g (4.3 to 6.3 oz).[19][20][25]
The female, who alone does all the brooding behavior without male help, stays at the nest 98% of the time, rarely eating and never drinking.[26] Occasionally she stretches her legs and raises her wings overhead. The female regularly turns the eggs with her bill. The female's plumage is drab and earth-colored, which makes her well camouflaged. She occasionally picks up pieces of vegetation and drops them on her back to render her camouflage more effective.[20] If they need to feed briefly, the females go to and from the nest with a swift, silent crouching walk.[26] If approached the incubating bird either slips unobtrusively from the nest or sits tight, only flying off at the last moment.[20] The incubation period is 23 to 30 days, though is not known to exceed 25 days in wild specimens.[26] The young are precocial and very well camouflaged. The lores are tawny, the crown tawny mottled black. A broad white supercilium bordered with black meets on the nape, extending down the centre of the nape. The neck is white with irregular black stripes from behind the eye and from the base of the lower mandibles. The upper parts are tawny and black with 3 black lines running along the back. The underparts are whitish.[20] When the chicks hatch, the mother brings them a steady stream of food, most of it soft so the chicks can eat it easily.[28] Captive hatchlings weigh 78 to 116 g (2.8 to 4.1 oz) on their first day but grow quickly.[25] The precocial chicks are able to follow their mother around several hours after hatching.[9] After a few weeks, the young actively forage closely with their mothers. They fledge at 4 to 5 weeks old, but are not self-assured fliers until 3 to 4 months.[10] On average, around 67% of eggs successfully hatch (testimony to the effective camouflage of nests) and around one of the two young survive to adulthood. In Namibia and Tanzania, breeding success has been found to be greatly reduced during times of drought.[24] Most young leave their mothers in their second year of life, but do not start breeding until they are fully mature at three to four years old in both sexes in studies conducted both of wild and captive bustards.[10][9] The lifespan of wild kori bustards is not known but they may live to at least 26 or possibly 28 years old in captivity.[9][25]
Interspecies interactions[edit]
Ardeotis kori kori flying near Windhoek, Namibia.
The kori bustard is often found in areas with a large quantity of antelope and other game. In Tanzania, kori bustards regularly attend blue wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus) herds and feed on the small mammals and insects disturbed by them.[29] Sometimes kori bustards are found with southern carmine bee-eaters (Merops nubicoides) and northern carmine bee-eaters (Merops nubicus) riding on their backs as they stride through the grass.[30] The bee-eaters make the most of their walking perch by hawking insects from the bustard's back that are disturbed by the bustard's wandering. This is regularly seen in Chobe National Park, Botswana but has only been reported once elsewhere. There is also one record of fork-tailed drongos (Dicrurus adsimilis) perching on their backs in a similar manner.[19] Kori bustards have been observed to behave aggressively to non-threatening animals at watering holes, as they may raise their crests, open their wings and peck aggressively. They have been seen acting aggressively towards red-crested korhaans (Eupodotis ruficrista), springbok (Antidorcas marsupialis), plains zebra (Equus quagga), and gemsbok (Oryx gazella).[19] When kept in captivity, kori bustards have been kept together with numerous other (typically African) species in close quarters. Fifteen other bird species and 12 mammals have successfully co-habitated with them (including rhinoceros). However, the bustards sometimes injure or kill the young of everything from waterfowl to dik-diks and may be killed by larger species from ostriches (Struthio camelus) to zebras (Equus spp.).[25]
Being a large, ground-dwelling bird species, the kori bustard is vulnerable to many of Africa's myriad of formidable terrestrial predators. Leopards (Panthera pardus), caracals (Caracal caracal), cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus), lions (Panthera leo), spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta), African rock pythons (Python sebae), jackals (Canis spp.), Verreaux's eagle (Aquila verreauxii), martial eagles (Polemaetus bellicosus), and Verreaux's eagle-owls (Bubo lacteus) are amongst their potential natural predators. Additionally, warthogs (Phacochoerus spp.), tawny eagles (Aquila rapax), Cape eagle-owls (Bubo capensis), mongooses and baboons (Papio spp.) may eat eggs, small chicks, and in the case of the tawny eagle and the Cape eagle-owl sometimes adults.[19][9][25] When alarmed, kori bustards make barking calls and bend forward and spread their tail and wings to appear larger.[9] Adults will growl when their young are threatened by predators.[23] Chicks tend to be the most vulnerable to predators by far. Many, despite their cryptic camouflage and the mother's defenses, are regularly picked off by jackals and leopards at night.[19] Up to 82% of kori bustard chicks die in their first year of life.[24] When found with carmine bee-eaters, the smaller birds may incidentally provide some protection from predators due to their vigilance.[31] The display of the adult male may make it more conspicuous to larger predators, such as hyenas or lions.[20] A shock display may be performed when a bird is alarmed. While too large to be prey for most predatory birds, it is known that the martial eagle is a serious natural enemy even for adult bustards. In one documented attack by a martial eagle on an adult kori bustard, both birds ended up wounded, the eagle with a bleeding leg from the bustard's counterattack, but the bustard more seriously injured, with a broken wing and several open wounds. Although it walked away, the injured bustard in the confrontation was found dead the next morning, being fed on by a jackal.[32]
Status[edit]
Richard Meinertzhagen holds a shot kori bustard near Nairobi in 1915, illustrating the bird's huge size.
The kori bustard is generally a somewhat scarce bird. Appendix II of CITES, and the 2000 Eskom Red Data Book for Birds lists the status of the nominate race as Vulnerable, estimating that in the next three generations, it is expected to decline by 10% in South Africa.[10][33] In protected areas, they can be locally common.[5] Viable populations exist in unprotected areas as well (e.g. Ethiopia and Sudan, and in Tanzania around Lake Natron and in the foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro) but in these areas, the birds are hunted.[9] They have been much reduced by hunting, having been traditionally snared in Acacia gum baits and traps. Although no longer classified as game birds, they are still sometimes eaten.[6] In Namibia, they are indicated as game as they are called the “Christmas turkey” and in South Africa, the “Kalahari Kentucky".[9][24] Hunting of bustards is difficult to manage.
The kori bustard is now generally uncommon outside major protected areas. Habitat destruction is a major problem for the species, compounded by bush encroachment due to overgrazing by livestock and agricultural development.[34] Poisons used to control locusts may also effect and collisions with overhead power wires regularly claim kori bustards.[5] One 10 km (6.2 mi) stretch of overhead powerlines in the Karoo killed 22 kori bustards during a five-month period.[9] Kori bustards tend to avoid areas used heavily by humans.[35] Nonetheless, because it has such a large range and its rate of decline is thought to be relatively slow, the kori bustard is not currently listed in a threatened category on the IUCN Red List.
The species is prominent in many native African cultures, variously due to its imposing, impressive size, spectacular displays by adult males or the cryptic nature of the nesting female. The kori bustard features in dances and songs of the San people of Botswana, and paintings of these bustards feature in ancient San rock art.[5] It was associated with royalty in Botswana since they reserved it for their own consumption, and since 2014 it is also the national bird of Botswana.[36]
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Hallager, S., J. Boylan. 2004. Kori Bustard Species Survival Plan Husbandry Manual
^ Jump up to: a b c d Steyn, P. 1996. Nesting Birds : The breeding habits of southern African birds. Fernwood Press, Vlaeberg.
Jump up ^ Dennis N., Knight M., Joyce P. 1997. The Kalahari: Survival in a Thirstland Wilderness. Struik Publishers (Pty) Ltd., Cape Town.
Jump up ^ Lichtenberg, Elinor M.; Hallager, Sara (2007). "A Description of Commonly Observed Behaviors for the Kori Bustard (Ardeotis Kori)". Journal of Ethology. 26 (1): 17–34. doi:10.1007/s10164-006-0030-z. hdl:10088/6028.
Jump up ^ Dean W.R.J. & MacDonald, I.A.W. 1991. A review of African birds feeding in association with mammals. Ostrich 52:135-155.
Jump up ^ Mikula, P. & Tryjanowski, P. 2016. Internet searching of bird–bird associations: a case of bee-eaters hitchhiking large African birds. Biodiversity Observations 7.80: 1-6.
Jump up ^ Jackson, T.H.E.. 1945. Some Merops-Ardeotis Perching Associations in Northern Kenya. Ibis 87: 284-286.
Jump up ^ "Martial Eagle Attack a Kori Bustard in South Africa". BirdForum. Retrieved 2013-07-26.
Jump up ^ Barnes, K.N. (ed.) 2000. The Eskom Red Data Book of Birds of South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland. Birdlife South Africa.
Jump up ^ Ottichilo, W., De Leeuw, J., Skidmore, A., Prins, H., and Said, M. 2000. Population trends of large non-migratory wild herbivores and livestock in the Masai Mara ecosystem, Kenya, between 1977 and 1997. African Journal of Ecology 38: 202-216.
Jump up ^ Lichtenberg, E.M. and Hallager, S. (2008) A description of commonly observed behaviors for the kori bustard (Ardeotis kori). Journal of Ethology, 26: 17-34.
Jump up ^ Pelontle, Kedirebofe (13 May 2014). "Department unveils national symbols". DailyNews. Botswana Press Agency (BOPA). Retrieved 12 July 2016.
External links[edit]
Kori Bustard - Species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds
Kori Bustard videos, photos & sounds, The Internet Bird Collection
[1], Smithsonian National Zoological Park Kori Bustard News
[2], Smithsonian National Zoological Park Kori Bustard factsheet
[3] Kori Bustard Species Survival Plan website
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ardeotis kori.
[show]
v
t
e
Bustards (order: Otidiformes · family: Otididae)
Subfamily
Genus
Species
No subfamily
Afrotis
Northern black korhaan (E. afra)
Southern black korhaan (E. afraoides)
Ardeotis
Arabian bustard (A. arabs)
Kori bustard (A. kori)
Great Indian bustard (A. nigriceps)
Australian bustard (A. australis)
Chlamydotis
Houbara bustard, (C. undulata)
Macqueen's bustard, (C. macqueeni)
Eupodotis
White-bellied bustard, (E. senegalensis)
Blue korhaan, (E. caerulescens)
Karoo korhaan, (E. vigorsii)
Rüppell's korhaan, (E. rueppellii)
Little brown bustard, (E. humilis)
Houbaropsis
Bengal florican, (H. bengalensis)
Neotis
Ludwig's bustard, (N. ludwigii)
Denham's bustard, or Stanley bustard, (N. denhami)
Heuglin's bustard, (N. heuglinii)
Nubian bustard, (N. nuba)
Lissotis
Black-bellied bustard, (L. melanogaster)
Hartlaub's bustard, (L. hartlaubii)
Lophotis
Savile's bustard, (L. savilei)
Buff-crested bustard, (L. gindiana)
Red-crested korhaan, (L. ruficrista)
Sypheotides
Lesser florican, (S. indicus)
Tetrax
Little bustard, (T. tetrax)
20 living species in nine genera
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kori_bustard&oldid=786953292"
Categories:
IUCN Red List near threatened species
Otididae
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Birds described in 1822
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text:
List of Sheffield United F.C. international players
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Since Sheffield United F.C.'s formation in 1889, over 80 players have played at senior international level whilst registered with the club. United's first internationals were defenders Harry Lilley and Michael Whitham who both appeared for England on 5 March 1892 and the most recent player to be capped while with United was another defender, Lecsinel Jean-François who played twice for Haiti in November 2011.
Contents
[hide]
1 Key
2 Full Internationals
3 Reserve internationals
4 Junior internationals
5 Amateur internationals
6 Wartime internationals
6.1 World War I
6.2 World War II
7 The Football League representative teams
8 FA overseas tours
8.1 1910 South Africa
8.2 1920 South Africa
8.3 1950 Canada
8.4 1951 Australia
9 Notes
10 References
Key[edit]
The following lists contain only players who gained international caps whilst a registered player of Sheffield United. Caps gained prior to joining and subsequent to leaving the club are not included.
Table headings: Apps = Total number of appearances for the national side while a Sheffield United player; Goals = Total number of goals for the national side while a Sheffield United player; Years = Duration of time as a Sheffield United player; Ref = source of information
Playing positions: GK = Goalkeeper; DF = Defender; MF = Midfielder; FW = Forward
Players with this colour and symbol in the "Name" column are currently signed to Sheffield United.
Full Internationals[edit]
English international Bobby Barclay who made three appearances and scored two goals for England while with United in the 1930s.[1][2]
David Carney who made 13 appearances for Australia between 2007 and 2009.[1][3]
Billy Gillespie made 25 appearances for Northern Ireland, scoring 13 goals, while with United.[4]
Defender Lecsinel Jean-François made two appearances for Haiti during his two-year spell with United.[1]
United's first internationals were defenders Harry Lilley and Michael Whitham who both appeared for England on 5 March 1892, although they played against different opposition, as England played two first team games on the same day.[5][6] The most recent player to be capped while with United was another defender, Lecsinel Jean-François who played twice for Haiti in November 2011.[7] Zimbabwean forward Peter Ndlovu is United's most capped player, appearing in 26 games for his country during his tenure with the Blades.[8] Ndlovu is also the club's top international goalscorer, netting 21 times for Zimbabwe during this period.[8]
International call-ups during the earliest years of Sheffield United were generally for the home nations (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.)[1] From the 1990s onwards the increasingly multinational nature of the team resulted in call ups for players from across Europe (including Norway, Greece and Estonia) and also from the wider world (including China, Cameroon and Egypt.)[8]
List of Sheffield United F.C. players making full international appearances
Name
Position
National side
Apps
Goals
Years
Notes and refs.
International stats
Aksalu Mihkel !Mihkel Aksalu
GK Estonia 5 0 2010–2012 [1][9]
Allchurch Len !Len Allchurch
MF Wales 4 0 1961–1965 [1][10]
Barclay Bobby !Bobby Barclay
MF England 3 2 1932–1937 [1][2]
Bennett Walter !Walter Bennett
FW England 2 0 1896–1905 [1][11]
Benson Bob !Bob Benson
DF England 1 0 1905–1913 [1][12]
Blake Nathan !Nathan Blake
FW Wales 5 1 1994–1995 [1][13]
Bogdanović Daniel !Daniel Bogdanović
FW Malta 7 0 2010–2011 [8][14]
Borbokis Vassilis !Vas Borbokis
MF Greece 2 0 1997–1999 [1][15]
Boyle Peter !Peter Boyle
DF Northern Ireland 5 0 1898–1904 [1][16]
Brown Arthur !Arthur Brown
FW England 2 1 1902–1908 [1][17]
Brown Jim !Jim Brown
GK Scotland 1 0 1974–1978 [1][18]
Carney David !David Carney
MF Australia 13 3 2007–2009 [1][3]
Colquhoun Eddie !Eddie Colquhoun
DF Scotland 9 0 1968–1978 [1][19]
Cotterill David !David Cotterill
MF Wales 4 0 2008–2010 [1][20]
Common Alf !Alf Common
FW England 2 2 1901–1904 [1][21]
Currie Tony !Tony Currie
MF England 7 1 1968–1976 [1][22]
Davies Joe !Joe Davies
FW Wales 3 0 1894–1895 [1][23]
Deane Brian !Brian Deane[note 1]
FW England 3 0 1988–1993 [1][24]
Dunne Jimmy !Jimmy Dunne
FW Ireland 8 6 1926–1933 [1][25]
Evans Bob !Bob Evans[note 2]
MF England 4 1 1908–1918 [1][26]
Evans Bob !Bob Evans[note 2]
MF Wales 4 2 1908–1918 [1][26]
Evans Ched !Ched Evans
FW Wales 3 0 2009–2012 [1][27]
Fathy Ahmed !Ahmed Fathy
MF Egypt 3 1 2007 [1][28]
Flo Jostein !Jostein Flo
FW Norway 23 5 1993–1995 [8][29]
Forbes Alex !Alex Forbes
MF Scotland 5 0 1894–1905 [1][30]
Foulke William !William Foulke
GK England 1 0 1894–1905 [1][31]
Gillespie Billy !Billy Gillespie
FW Northern Ireland 25 13 1911–1931 [1][4]
Gillespie Keith !Keith Gillespie
MF Northern Ireland 15 1 2005–2009 [1][32]
Gough Harold !Harold Gough
GK England 1 0 1894–1905 [1][33]
Grainger Colin !Colin Grainger
MF England 6 3 1953–1957 [1][34]
Green George !George Green
DF England 8 0 1923–1934 [1][35]
Haber Justin !Justin Haber
GK Malta 9 0 2008–2010 [8][36]
Hagan Jimmy !Jimmy Hagan
FW England 1 0 1938–1957 [1][37]
Hardinge Wally !Wally Hardinge
FW England 1 0 1907–1913 [1][38]
Hedley George !George Hedley
FW England 1 0 1898–1903 [1][39]
Hill Colin !Colin Hill
MF Northern Ireland 6 1 1989–1992 [1][40]
Hockey Trevor !Trevor Hockey
MF Wales 4 0 1971–1972 [1][41]
Hodges Glyn !Glyn Hodges
MF Wales 5 0 1991–1996 [1][42]
Hodgkinson Alan !Alan Hodgkinson
GK England 5 0 1954–1971 [1][43]
Howell Rab !Rab Howell
DF England 1 1 1890–1998 [1][44]
Ifill Paul !Paul Ifill
MF Barbados 5 5 2005–2007 [1][45]
Jean-François Lecsinel !Lecsinel Jean-François
DF Haiti 2 0 2011–2013 [1][46]
John Roy !Roy John
GK Wales 3 0 1934–1935 [1][47]
Johnson Harry !Harry Johnson
DF England 6 1 1895–1908 [1][48]
Jones Mick !Mick Jones
FW England 2 0 1963–1967 [1][49]
Jones Vinnie !Vinnie Jones
MF Wales 9 0 1990–1991 [1][50]
Katchouro Petr !Petr Katchouro
FW Belarus 10 1 1996–2000 [1][51]
Kazim-Richards Colin !Colin Kazim-Richards
MF Turkey 1 0 2006–2007 [8][52]
Kelly Alan !Alan Kelly
GK Republic of Ireland 22 0 1992–1999 [1][53]
Kenny Paddy !Paddy Kenny
GK Republic of Ireland 6 0 2002–2010 [1][54]
Li Tie !Li Tie
MF China 5 0 2006–2008 [1][55]
Lilley Harry !Harry Lilley
DF England 1 0 1890–1894 [1][5]
Lipsham Bert !Bert Lipsham
MF England 1 0 1900–1908 [1][56]
Matthews Vince !Vince Matthews
DF England 2 1 1927–1931 [1][57]
Mercer David !David Mercer
MF England 2 1 1920–1928 [1][58]
Morren Tommy !Tommy Morren
DF England 1 1 1895–1903 [1][59]
Morris Hugh !Hugh Morris
MF Wales 1 2 1893–1895 [1][60]
Murphy Shaun !Shaun Murphy
DF Australia 10 2 1999–2003 [1][61]
Naysmith Gary !Gary Naysmith
DF Scotland 1 0 2007–2010 [1][62]
Ndlovu Peter !Peter Ndlovu
FW Zimbabwe 26 21 2001–2004 [8][63]
Needham Ernest !Ernest Needham
DF England 16 3 1891–1910 [1][64]
Nilsen Roger !Roger Nilsen
DF Norway 15 0 1993–1999 [8][65]
Page Rob !Rob Page
DF Wales 13 0 2001–2004 [1][66]
Pantling Harry !Harry Pantling
DF England 1 0 1915–1926 [1][67]
Peschisolido Paul !Paul Peschisolido
FW Canada 4 0 2001–2004 [1][68]
Pickering Jack !Jack Pickering
FW England 1 0 1927–1948 [1][69]
Powell David !David Powell
DF Wales 10 1 1968–1971 [1][70]
Priest Fred !Fred Priest
DF England 1 0 1896–1905 [1][71]
Quinn Alan !Alan Quinn
MF Republic of Ireland 4 0 2004–2007 [1][72]
Reece Gil !Gil Reece
MF Wales 16 1 1965–1972 [1][73]
Ringstead Alf !Alf Ringstead
MF Republic of Ireland 20 7 1950–1959 [1][74]
Saunders Dean !Dean Saunders
FW Wales 5 0 1997–1998 [1][75]
Shaw Graham !Graham Shaw
DF England 5 0 1952–1967 [1][76]
Shelton Luton !Luton Shelton
FW Jamaica 9 7 2007–2008 [8][77]
Sturgess Albert !Albert Sturgess
DF England 2 0 1908–1923 [1][78]
Suffo Patrick !Patrick Suffo
FW Cameroon 14 2 2000–2002 [1][79]
Taylor Gareth !Gareth Taylor
FW Wales 4 0 1996–1998 [8][80]
Tébily Olivier !Olivier Tébily
DF Côte d'Ivoire 1 0 1999 [8][81]
Thickett Harry !Harry Thickett
DF England 2 0 1891–1904 [1][82]
Tunstall Fred !Fred Tunstall
MF England 7 0 1920–1932 [1][83]
Veart Carl !Carl Veart
FW Australia 2 1 1994–1996 [1][84]
Whitham Michael !Michael Whitham
DF England 1 0 1890–1897 [1][6]
Wilkinson Bernard !Bernard Wilkinson
DF England 1 0 1900–1913 [1][85]
Reserve internationals[edit]
"B" teams were devised in the 1940s as reserve squad for or a stepping stone to their relevant full national side.
Phil Jagielka played once for the England B team during his time with the Blades.[8]
List of Sheffield United F.C. players making 'B' international appearances
Name
Position
National side
Apps
Goals
Years
Notes and Refs
International stats
Armstrong Chris !Chris Armstrong
DF Scotland B 1 0 2003–2008 [8][86]
Burgin Ted !Ted Burgin
GK England B 2 0 1949–1957 [8][87]
Deane Brian !Brian Deane
FW England B 3 0 1988–1993 [8][24]
Hagan Jimmy !Jimmy Hagan
FW England B 1 0 1938–1958 [8][37]
Hawksworth Derek !Derek Hawksworth
FW England B 1 0 1950–1958 [8][88]
Hodges Glyn !Glyn Hodges
MF Wales B 1 0 1991–1996 [8][42]
Jagielka Phil !Phil Jagielka
DF England B 1 0 1999–2007 [8][89]
Montgomery Nick !Nick Montgomery
MF Scotland Futures 1 0 2000–2012 [8][90]
Quinn Wayne !Wayne Quinn
DF England B 1 0 1993–2001 [8][91]
Shiels Dennis !Dennis Shiels
FW Northern Ireland B 2 0 1958–1964 [8][92]
Speight Mick !Mick Speight
MF England B 4 1 1971–1980 [8][93]
Junior internationals[edit]
Striker Ched Evans scored four goals in four appearances for Wales under–21s while with United.[94]
List of Sheffield United F.C. players making under–21 or under–23 international appearances
Name
Position
National side
Apps
Goals
Years
Notes and Refs
International stats
Badger Len !Len Badger
DF England under–23 13 0 1962–1976 [8][95]
Beagrie Peter !Peter Beagrie
FW England under–21 2 0 1986–1988 [8][96]
Birchenall Alan !Alan Birchenall
FW England under–23 2 0 1964–1967 [8][97]
Brown Jim !Jim Brown
GK Scotland under–23 2 0 1974–1978 [8][18]
Chapman Adam !Adam Chapman
MF Northern Ireland under–21 6 0 2007–2009 [8][98]
Currie Tony !Tony Currie
FW England under–23 13 4 1968–1976 [8][22]
Donnelly Martin !Martin Donnelly
MF Northern Ireland under–21 1 0 2005–2008 [8][99]
Evans Ched !Ched Evans
FW Wales under–21 4 4 2009–2012 [94][27]
Hodgkinson Alan !Alan Hodgkinson
GK England under–23 7 0 1954–1971 [8][43]
Jagielka Phil !Phil Jagielka
DF England under–21 6 2 2000–2007 [8][89]
Jones Mick !Mick Jones
FW England under–23 9 4 1963–1967 [8][49]
Maguire Harry !Harry Maguire
DF England under–21 1 0 2011–2014 [100][101]
McGinty Sean !Sean McGinty
DF Republic of Ireland under–21 7 0 2013–2014 [102][103]
Montgomery Nick !Nick Montgomery
MF Scotland under–21 2 0 2000–2012 [8][90]
Naughton Kyle !Kyle Naughton
DF England under–21 2 0 2008–2009 [8][104]
Morrison Owen !Owen Morrison
MF Northern Ireland under–21 3 0 2003 [8][105]
Quinn Stephen !Stephen Quinn
MF Republic of Ireland under–21 9 1 2005–2012 [94][106]
Quinn Wayne !Wayne Quinn
DF England under–21 2 0 1993–2001 [8][91]
Scougall Stefan !Stefan Scougall
FW Scotland under–21 1 0 2014– [107][108]
Shaw Bernard !Bernard Shaw
DF England under–23 2 0 1963–1969 [8][109]
Shaw Graham !Graham Shaw
DF England under–23 5 0 1952–1967 [8][110]
Tonge Michael !Michael Tonge
MF England under–21 2 0 2001–2008 [8][111]
Woodhouse Curtis !Curtis Woodhouse
MF England under–21 4 0 1997–2001 [8][112]
Amateur internationals[edit]
National sides comprising only amateur players were introduced at the start of the twentieth century, following the rise of professionalism which made it difficult for amateur players to find a place in the main national side. Despite being a professional club, Sheffield United occasionally contracted players on an amateur basis and those players who represented their country while under such terms are listed below.
List of Sheffield United F.C. players making amateur international appearances
Name
Position
National side
Apps
Goals
Years
Notes and refs
International stats
Roxburgh John !John Roxburgh
FW Scotland amateur 1 0 1925–1926 [94][113]
Russell Billy !Billy Russell
MF England amateur 4 0 1957–1963 [94][114]
Wartime internationals[edit]
World War I[edit]
With the outbreak of World War I in 1914, organised football continued until the end of the season in 1915. However, there were growing calls for organised sports to be suspended in favour of the war effort and The Football Association duly halted all competitive fixtures from 1915, a cessation which remained in place until the commencement of the 1919–20 season. Despite this a number of exhibition games did take place, mainly immediately following the cessation of the conflict.[115]
List of Sheffield United F.C. players making appearances during World War I
Name
Position
National side
Apps
Goals
Years
Notes and Refs
International stats
English Jack !Jack English
DF England 1 0 1913–1916 [94][116]
Hough Harold !Harold Gough
GK England 1 0 1913–1924 [94][33]
World War II[edit]
With the outbreak of war in 1939 the government immediately imposed a ban on the assembly of crowds and as such, organised football was halted for the duration of the war. Despite this a series of unofficial exhibition games were organised throughout the wartime period, with the details of Sheffield United's involvement listed below.[115]
List of Sheffield United F.C. players making appearances during World War II
Name
Position
National side
Apps
Goals
Years
Notes and Refs
International stats
Hagan Jimmy !Jimmy Hagan
FW England 16 13 1938–1957 [94][37]
The Football League representative teams[edit]
Between 1891 and 1976 The Football League arranged representative games against similarly selected teams from the Scottish Football League, the League of Ireland, the Irish League, the Southern League and occasionally against club sides.[94] 26 Sheffield United players made appearances in these fixtures and those are listed below.[94]
List of Sheffield United F.C. players representing the Football League
Name
Position
Apps
Goals
Years
Notes and Refs
International stats
Badger Len !Len Badger
DF 3 0 1962–1976 [94][95]
Benson Bob !Bob Benson
DF 1 1 1905–1913 [94][11]
Currie Tony !Tony Currie
FW 3 2 1968–1976 [94][22]
English Jack !Jack English
DF 1 0 1913–1916 [94][116]
Fazackerley Stan !Stan Fazackerley
FW 1 0 1913–1920 [94][117]
Foulke William !William Foulke
GK 2 0 1894–1905 [94][31]
Grainger Colin !Colin Grainger
FW 3 1 1953–1957 [94][34]
Green George !George Green
DF 3 0 1923–1934 [94][35]
Hagan Jimmy !Jimmy Hagan
FW 3 2 1938–1957 [94][37]
Hammond Harry !Harry Hammond
FW 1 0 1891–1897 [94][118]
Hedley George !George Hedley
FW 1 1 1898–1903 [94][39]
Hodgkinson Alan !Alan Hodgkinson
GK 1 0 1954–1971 [94][43]
Iley Jim !Jim Iley
DF 1 0 1954–1957 [94][119]
Johnson Jnr. Harry !Harry Johnson Jnr.
FW 1 3 1916–1931 [94][120]
Johnson Snr. Harry !Harry Johnson Snr.
DF 1 0 1895–1908 [94][48]
Lievesley Joe !Joe Lievesley
GK 1 0 1904–1912 [94][5]
Lipsham Bert !Bert Lipsham
MF 2 0 1900–1908 [94][56]
Mercer David !David Mercer
FW 1 0 1920–1928 [94][58]
Morren Tommy !Tommy Morren
DF 2 0 1895–1903 [94][59]
Needham Ernest !Ernest Needham
DF 10 1 1891–1910 [94][64]
Pickering Jack !Jack Pickering
FW 1 0 1927–1948 [94][69]
Shaw Graham !Graham Shaw
DF 4 0 1952–1967 [94][110]
Shaw Joe !Joe Shaw
DF 2 0 1945–1966 [94][76]
Thickett Harry !Harry Thickett
DF 2 0 1893–1904 [94][82]
Tunstall Fred !Fred Tunstall
FW 4 1 1920–1932 [94][83]
Woodward Alan !Alan Woodward
FW 2 0 1964–1978 [94][121]
FA overseas tours[edit]
Between 1899 and 1978 the four football associations of the UK undertook occasional summer tours, playing friendly fixtures against their host nations. Although the representative sides were often almost a full international team, these games were not considered full internationals.[122] A number of United players were members of the touring parties on four of those tours between 1910 and 1951, with those players being listed below.[94]
1910 South Africa[edit]
Bob Benson
Joe Lievesley
Albert Sturgess
1920 South Africa[edit]
Stan Fazackerley
David Mercer
1950 Canada[edit]
Jimmy Hagan
1951 Australia[edit]
Ted Burgin
Jimmy Hagan
Joe Shaw
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Brian Deane had three separate spells with United. For simplicities sake only his first spell with the club, during which he was capped by England, is listed.[24]
^ Jump up to: a b Bob Evans made ten appearances for Wales between 1906 and 1910 qualifying through his parentage. Whilst with Sheffield United it was discovered that he had been born in Chester and therefore qualified to play for England. He subsequently changed his allegiance and made four appearances for the England team, something that was later outlawed by FIFA.[26]
References[edit]
General
Clarebrough and Kirkham (2012). Sheffield United - The Complete Record. The Derby Books Publishing Company Limited. ISBN 978-1-78091-019-2.
Clarebrough and Kirkham (2008). Sheffield United football Club Who's Who. The Hallamshire Press. ISBN 978-1-874718-69-7.
Specific
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz Clarebrough and Kirkham 2012, p. 627.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 39–40.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 78–79.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 135.
^ Jump up to: a b c Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 205.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 344–345.
Jump up ^ "International caps for LJF". Sheffield United F.C. 23 November 2011. Retrieved 6 May 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap Clarebrough and Kirkham 2012, p. 628.
Jump up ^ Mihkel Aksalu at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 32.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 50.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 51.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 55.
Jump up ^ Daniel Bogdanovic at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 58–59.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 61.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 68.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 69.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 87–88.
Jump up ^ David Cotterill at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 88.
^ Jump up to: a b c Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 96–97.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 98–99.
^ Jump up to: a b c Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 101.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 110.
^ Jump up to: a b c Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 114–115.
^ Jump up to: a b Ched Evans at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 116.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 120–121.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 122–123.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 125.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 133–135.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 137–138.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 138–139.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 140–141.
Jump up ^ Justin Haber at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 143.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 148–149.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 154.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 159.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 161–162.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 162.
^ Jump up to: a b c Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 162–163.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 168–169.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 175.
Jump up ^ Lecsinel Jean-François at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 179.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 182–183.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 185.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 185–186.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 188.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 188–189.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 189–190.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 192.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 318.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 206.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 224–225.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 227.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 232.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 233.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 237.
Jump up ^ Gary Naysmith at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 239.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 240.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 244.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 248.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 249.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 255.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 257.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 260.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 261.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 262.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 266.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 272.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 282–283.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 288–289.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 290.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 308.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 309.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 311.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 312.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 313.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 324.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 329–330.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 348–349.
Jump up ^ Chris Armstrong at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 72.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 152–153.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 177.
^ Jump up to: a b Nick Montgomery at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 263.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 291.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 301–302.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak Clarebrough and Kirkham 2012, p. 629.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 38.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 46.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 53.
Jump up ^ Adam Chapman at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Martin Donnelly at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Harry Maguire". The FA. Retrieved 25 November 2012.
Jump up ^ Harry Maguire at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "S. McGinty". Soccerway. Retrieved 8 December 2013.
Jump up ^ Sean McGinty at Soccerbase Retrieved 23 August 2013.
Jump up ^ Kyle Naughton at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 234.
Jump up ^ Stephen Quinn at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Stefan Scougall at Soccerbase Retrieved 7 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Stefan Scougall". Scottish Football Association. Retrieved 7 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 287.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 288.
Jump up ^ Michael Tonge at Soccerbase Retrieved 19 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 355.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 277.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 278.
^ Jump up to: a b "England - War-Time/Victory Internationals - Details". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 22 June 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 113–114.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 116–117.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 146–147.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 175–176.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, pp. 180–181.
Jump up ^ Clarebrough and Kirkham 2008, p. 356.
Jump up ^ "British "FA XI" Tours". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
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