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Recent Liter-.;A1111t.;;U.;.:Re~--~------­ BANDING HISTORY and BIOGRAPHIES in Memoriam Ernie Kuyt

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Recent Liter-.;A1111t.;;U.;.:Re~--~------­ BANDING HISTORY and BIOGRAPHIES in Memoriam Ernie Kuyt - Another GCN species, Bachman's Sparrow Josh Landrum, Chris O'Brien, Ashley Peters, Billy (Priority 2), has been banded one time during Pope, Collin Roberts, Scott Rose, Scott Rush, station operation. Although open pine habitat is Nicholas Sharp, Amy Silvano, Jennifer Soehren, only peripherally covered by the station, it is locally Erika Taketa, Michelle Tacconelli, Karen Tenaglia, common throughout the property and is regularly and Jennifer Wang. detected during banding sessions. Overall, the open pine community is the dominant habitat on the This MAPS banding station would not have been property and is managed regularly with prescribed possible were it not for the Forever Wild Program fire to maintain the structural conditions required and the significant lands it has protected in by Bachman's Sparrow and other wildlife Alabama through acquisition. Additionally, grati­ dependent upon this ecosystem. tude is extended to the late Robert G. Wehle for the legacy he created in the tract. The Wehle MAPS banding station is operated by Eric Soehren and John Trent of the Alabama Eric C. Soehren (23423) Department of Conservation and Natural Re­ Alabama Department of Conservation sources, State Lands Division. Appreciation is and Natural Resources extended to the following volunteers for their State Lands Division, Natural Heritage Section assistance over the years: Paige Aplin, Mark 64 North Union Street, Suite 464 Bailey, Caroline Causey, Liz Crandall, Michael Montgomery, AL 36104 Gagin, Eddie Hackett, Max Harman, Emily Horton, [email protected] bama.gov Carrie Johnson, Eve Kendrick, Donald Lampley, Recent Liter-.;a1111t.;;u.;.:re~--~---------­ BANDING HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHIES In memoriam Ernie Kuyt. Anonymous. 2010. NatureAlberta40(1): 11. c/o Nature Alberta, 11759 BSC people profile Geoff Holroyd. Anonymous. Groat Rd., Edmonton, AB T5M 3K6 (Very brief 2010. BirdWatch Canada 51:2. Bird Studies biography of Dutch-born Canadian Wildlife Canada, Box 160, Port Rowan, ON NOE 1MO Service biologist who conducted population (Brief biographical profile of one of earliest Long surveys of Wood Buffalo National Park Whooping Point Bird Observatory volunteers and former Crane flock for 25 years, monitored their breeding board chair as well as founding co-chair of efforts through banding and undertook much of the Beaverhill Bird Observatory, whose M.Sc. and effort involved in collecting "spare" eggs to start Ph.D. were based on studies of banded Tree breeding flocks in other areas to prevent extinction Swallows and whose current Canadian Wildlife from natural disasters to a single flock. After Service studies include banded raptors.) MKM retirement, he moved to Edmonton, where he continued to band local birds until passing away at In the beginning: LPBO's origins and early age 81.)MKM days. D. [J. T.] Russell. 2010. BirdWatch Canada 51:4-6. 111 Decou Rd., Simcoe, ON N3Y 4K2 LPBO wardens: where are they now? -Bob (Brief account of founding, founders and early WJiittam. Anonymous. 2010. BirdWatch Canada years of Long Point Bird Observatory near Port 50:27. Bird Studies Canada, Box 160, Port Rowan, Rowan, ON, after 50 years by one of its founders, ON NOE lMO (Brief biographical note on 1968 who has conducted research there since the warden, who subsequently studied in Quebec and beginning, served in numerous board and worked in biological positions for the Royal committee positions and was its first Executive Ontario Museum, Canadian and Ontario govern­ Director.) MKM ment agencies and a wildlife centre at Ontario's Wye Marsh.) MKM Page 142 North American Bird Bander Vol. 35 No. 3 LPBO wardens: where are they now? -Graeme Letters and correspondence. G. Lelliott. 2009. Gibson, the younger. Anonymous. 2010. BirdWatch Wildlife Afield 6:114. c/o Biodiversity Centre for Canada 51:29. Bird Studies Canada, Box 160, Port Wildl. Studies, Box 55053,3825 Cadboro Bay Rd., Rowan, ON NOE 1MO (Brief biographical note on Victoria, BC V8N 6L8 (On recovery in Port Alberni volunteer at Long Point, Rocky Point and Thunder near west coast of Vancouver Island about 2009 of Cape bird observatories, who also founded Pelee female Rufous Hummingbird banded at Thrums in Island Bird Observatory.) MKM southeastern British Columbia in May 2005.) MKM In memoriam Robert N. Randall. C. Talkington. 2007. Prairie Naturalist 39:87-90. 1701 1'1 St. NE, Long Point radio telemetry study. A. Mills. 2009. Mandan, ND 58554 (Brief biography ofbander of BirdWatch Canada 46:26. c/o Long Point Bird over 20,000 North Dakota birds between 1963 and Observatory, Box 160, Port Rowan, ON NOE 1MO 1995, long-time compiler of North Dakota (During fall 2008, about 100 of the birds of three Christmas Bird Counts and author of numerous species [Northern Saw-whet Owl, and Swainson's natural history notes and papers.) MKM and Hermit thrushes] banded at Long Point, Ontario, were also fitted with radio transmitters to IDENTIFICATION, MOLTS, PLUMAGES, study their local movements and habitat use within WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS the area before migrating farther south). MKM Backyard visitors. G. Romanchuck. 2010. Nest site characteristics of Eastern Wild Turkey Parkland Naturalist winter 2010:23-24. Edmonton in northeastern South Dakota. R. D. Shields and Nature Club, Box 1111, Edmonton, AB T5J 2Ml L. D. Flake. 2004. Prairie Naturalist 36:161-175. (Including two photographs of leucistic Black­ Dept. Wildl. & Fish. Sci., S. D. State Univ., capped Chickadee with pink bill, normally black Brookings, SD 57007 (Radio transmitters on 65 eye, mostly white head, some white primaries and female turkeys helped locate 99 nest-sites in two some white-bordered rectrices banded by Hardy years and thus compare various aspects of cover, Pletz near Millet, AB.) MKM nesting success and habitat features of sites m woodland, shrub land and grassland.) MKM NORTH AMERICAN BIRD BANDING Small owls in big forests. R. Lauff. 2009. The Bald Eagle in southern Ontario -good news. BirdWatch Canada46:8-10. Dept. Bioi., Box 5000, J. Allair. 2010. BirdWatch Canada 51:22. Bird Antigonish, NS B2G 2W5 (The band on a leg in a Studies Canada, Box 160, Port Rowan, OB NOE Northern Saw-whet Owl nest in Nova Scotia 1MO (After Bird Studies Canada joined an ongoing allowed the author to identify the prey as a Song Canadian Wildlife Service program to monitor and Sparrow banded six years earlier in South Carolina.) restore Bald Eagle populations in southern Ontario, MKM radio transmitters helped track movements and survival of individual birds.) MKM Overland movements and habitat use of Mallard broods departing overwater nesting structures. Process and (maybe) promise: wing tagging J.D. Stafford, L. D. Flake and P. W. Mammenga. Alberta Turkey Vultures. R.W. Nelson, R. 2004. Prairie Naturalist 36:143-159. Illinois Nat. Morse, F. Kunnas and D. Moore. 2010. Nature Hist. Surv., Bellrose Waterfowl Res. Lab., Forbes ··Alberta 40:32-36. 4218-63'd St., Camrose, AB T4V Bioi. Stn., Box 590, Havana, IL 6244 (During 1988 2W2 (A detailed description is given of attaching and 1989, 86 females were tagged with radio patagial tags to young vultures in Alberta after transmitters on three South Dakota study sites to earlier visits to nest-sites to age nestlings to predict provide data on distances moved and habitat used suitable tagging dates. Numbers of young tagged in by broods raised in artificial over-water nest 2008 and 2009 are noted, and nest sites mapped. structures.) MKM Aspects of population dynamics, demographics and Jul. - Sep. 2010 North American Bird Bander Page 143 dispersal that the authors hope the tags will help Second report of theNorth Dakota Bird Records clarify are outlined. Wing-tags on two vultures Committee: 2002-2003. D. Svingen and R.E. observed in Venezuela in January 2009 were Martin. 2005. Prairie Naturalist 37:205-223. probably tagged in Alberta. One wing-tagged U.S.D.A. Forest Serv., Dakota Prairie Grasslands, vulture was hit by a car near its nest-site within a 240 W. Century Ave., Bismarck, ND 58503 (One of month of tagging. Another tagged in August 2009 two Trumpeter Swans seen at the Grand Forks near Two Hills, AB, hit a powerline about 400 km sewage lagoon had been neck-banded in Wiscon­ southeast near Kinley, SK, in late September 2009.) sin.) MKM MKM Wildbird General Store bird sightings report. J. 2009 in review: a big year at LPBO. Y. Attia. Lange. 2010. Parkland Naturalist winter 2010:21- BirdWatch Canada 51:25-26. Bird Studies Canada, 22. Edmonton Nature Club, Box 1111, Edmonton, Box 160, Port Rowan, ON NOE lMO. (The 2009 AB T5J 2M1 (A Pine Siskin banded in March 2009 total of31,686 birds of 158 species was the second at Bangor, PA, was trapped 3200 km NW near highest total of the Long Point Bird Observatory to Edmonton, AB, in July 2009.) MKM date, with more than 500 birds banded on some days. Banding, observational and research high­ Brood break-up and juvenile dispersal of Lesser lights at each of the three main banding stations are Prairie-Chicken in Kansas. J.C. Pitman, B.E. summarized by season and additional projects Jamison, C.A. Hagen, R.J. Robel and R.D. outlined.) MKM Applegate. 2006. Prairie Naturalist 38:85-99. Kansas Dept. Wildl. & Parks, 1830 Merchant, Box Lesser Prairie-Chicken use of harvested corn 1525, Emporia, KS 66801 (Over six years, 226 fields during fall and winter in southeastern adult females were captured in walk-in funnel traps Kansas. G. C. Salter, R.J. Robel and K.E. Kemp. and fitted with transmitters, allowing the research­ 2005. Prairie Naturalist 37:1-9. Div. Bioi., Kansas ers to determine the fate of 196 of209 nests and that State Univ., Manhatten, KS 66506-4901 (Monitor­ 51 of the known-fate nests [26.0%] hatched at least ing of birds fitted with necklace-style radio one chick.
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