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You've Been Considered for Inclusion! Click Here Congratulations, This letter serves to inform you that you were recently nominated for inclusion in the 2022 Professional Who's Who publication. America's most trusted publication and community of top executives. Your prompt response is required to ensure your profile information is submitted accurately and within the allotted time period. Click Here to Accept Your Nomination >> Each candidate is selected individually based on your current position and previous acheivements, giving you the opportunity to represent your industry & profession. Once listed you will be featured among thousands of accomplished professionals. Being listing within Who's Who will help build your brand and reputation online. Get the recognition you deserve and showcase your skills and achievements you worked so hard for. There's no cost to apply or be included Click Here to Accept Your Nomination >>   Congratulations once again. Your achievements are truly impressive, and I congratulate you on the accomplishments that have brought your name to the attention and look forward to receiving your submission. Sincerely, Joan Riley Editor-in-Chief, Professional Whos Who

Please note: Inclusion carries no cost nor obligation to you of any kind.         The above is an advertisement sent by Executive Leads Inc. 244 Pettit Ave Bellmore, NY 11710 If you wish to unsubscribe from all future mailings, please Click Here © 2022 Professional Who's Who , Inc. All rights reserved. Captain Arthur Phillip wrote of this (at the time) mysterious bird—calling it the 'psittaceous hornbill'—in his 1789 work The voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay, consulting with ornithologist John Latham and deliberating that it had features of a parrot, hornbill or toucan, though conceding there were no toucans in the region.[5] He gave it the name Scythrops novaehollandiae in 1790.[6][3] Its generic name is derived from the Ancient Greek skuthro-/σκυθρο- 'angry' or 'sullen', and ops/ωψ 'face', 'eye' or 'countenance'.[7] The specific epithet novaehollandiae means of New Holland, hence Australian.[8] John White, the surgeon-general of the First Fleet to New South Wales, wrote A Journal of a Voyage to New South Wales in 1790, including this bird, which he termed 'anomalous hornbill".[9] Three subspecies are recognised:[10] the nominate Scythrops novaehollandiae novaehollandiae of Australia, New Guinea and the Moluccas, Scythrops novaehollandiae fordi in Sulawesi, and Scythrops novaehollandiae schoddei in the Bismarck Archipelago.[11] The only member of the genus Scythrops, the species is most closely related to the long-tailed cuckoo (Urodynamis taitensis), which breeds in New Zealand and winters in the Pacific islands, according to Sorenson and Payne (2005).[12] "Channel-billed cuckoo" has been designated as the official common name for the species by the International Ornithologists' Union (IOC).[10] Latham gave it the name "channel-bill" after a groove in its upper mandible [8] Description The world's largest cuckoo, the channel-billed cuckoo measures between 56–70 cm (22–28 in) long, with a 88–107 cm (35–42 in) wingspan, and weighing between 560–935 g (1.235–2.061 lb).[13] 24 adults were found to have averaged 684 g (1.508 lb) in body mass.[14] According to a manual on avian body masses, another species of cuckoo, the buff-headed coucal, may have a mean body mass some 11% higher than the channel-billed cuckoo.[14] The bill is bi-coloured, with a gr