Scientific and Forested Herbaceous Sloughs, Levee & Flats Common Name Wetlands Wetlands Depressions Access Cypress & Canals1 Roads

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Scientific and Forested Herbaceous Sloughs, Levee & Flats Common Name Wetlands Wetlands Depressions Access Cypress & Canals1 Roads Scientific and Forested Herbaceous Sloughs, Levee & Flats Common Name Wetlands Wetlands Depressions Access 1 Cypress & Canals Roads Reptiles & Amphibians Acris gryllus dorsalis X X Cricket frog Agkistrodon piscivorus conanti X X Florida cottonmouth Alligator mississippiensis X X X American alligator Anolis carolinensis Green anole Anolis sagrei sagrei X Cuban brown anole Apalone ferox X X Florida softshell turtle Chelydra serpentina osceola X X Florida snapping turtle Chrysemys floridana peninsularis X X Peninsula cooter Chrysemys nelsoni X X Florida red-bellied turtle Cnemidophorus sexlineatus X Six-lined racerunner Coluber constrictor Everglades racer Coluber constrictor priapus Southern black racer Crotalus adamanteus X X Eastern diamondback Diadophis punctatus punctatus Southern ringneck snake Elaphe guttata guttata X Corn snake Elaphe obsoleta quadrivittata X Yellow rat snake Elaphe obsoleta rossalleni Everglades rat snake Eumaces inexpectatus Southeastern five-lined skink Farancia abacura abacura X X Eastern mud snake Hyla cinerea X X Green treefrog Kinosternon bauri X X X Striped mud turtle Kinosternon subrubrum steindachneri X X Florida mud turtle Lampropeltis getulus X X Common kingsnake Lampropeltis triangulum elapsoides Scarlet kingsnake Limnoedus ocularis X X Little grass frog Micrurus fulvius fulvius X Eastern coral snake Nerodia cyclopion floridana X X X Florida green water snake Nerodia fasciata fasciata X X X Florida banded water snake Nerodia taxispilota X X X Brown water snake Notophthalmus niridescens piaropicola X Eastern newt Opheodrys aestivus Rough green snake Osteopilus septentrionalis X Cuban treefrog Psuedobranchus striatus belli X X X Everglades dwarf siren Pseudomys nelsoni X Florida red-bellied turtle Rana grylio X X Pig frog Rana utricularia X X Southern leopard frog Regina alleni X X Striped crayfish snake Seminatrix pygaea cyclas X X X South Florida swamp snake Sistrurus milarius barbouri X X Pygmy rattlesnake Sternotherus odoratus X X Stinkpot turtle Storeria dekayi victa X X Florida brown snake Terrapene carolina bauri X X Florida box turtle Thamnophis sauritus sackeni X X X Peninsula ribbon snake Thamnophis sirtalis sirtalis X Eastern garter snake Trionyx ferox X Florida softshell Scientific and Forested Herbaceous Sloughs, Levee & Flats Common Name Wetlands Wetlands Depressions Access 1 Cypress & Canals Roads Accipter striatus Sharp-shinned hawk W, T Actitis macularia X X X Spotted sandpiper W, T Agelaius phoeniceus X Red-winged blackbird R Aix sponsa X Wood duck W, T Anas discors X Blue-winged teal W, T Anas fulvigula X Mottled duck R Anhinga anhinga X Anhinga R Aramus guarauna X X X Limpkin R Ardea herodias X X X X Great blue heron S, W, T Botaurus lentiginosus X American bittern S, W, T Bubo virginianus X Great horned owl R Bubulcus ibis X X Cattle egret S, W, T Buteo jamaicensis X X Red-tailed hawk S, W, T Buteo lineatus X X Red-shouldered hawk S, W, T, R Butorides striatus X X X Green heron S, W, T,R Cardinalis cardinalis X Northern cardinal R Casmerodius albus X X X Great egret W, T, R Cathartes aura X Turkey vulture W, R Ceryle alcyon X X Belted kingfisher S, W, T Charadrius vociferus X X Killdeer S, W, T Circus cyaneus X X X Northern harrier W, T Cistothorus palustris X X Marsh wren S, W, T Coccyzus minor Yellow-billed cuckoo S, T Columbina passerina Common ground dove R Coragyps atratus Black vulture W, R Corvus ossifragus X X X Fish crow R Cyanocitta cristata X X Blue jay S, W, T, R Dendroica caerulescens X Black-throated blue warbler T Scientific and Forested Herbaceous Sloughs, Levee & Flats Common Name Wetlands Wetlands Depressions Access Cypress & Canals1 Roads Dendroica coronata X Yellow-rumped warbler W, T Dendroica discolor Prairie warbler W, T Dendroica dominica Yellow-throated warbler W, T Dendroica palmarum X X X Palm warbler W, T Dendroica virens Black-throated green warbler W, T Dolichonyx oryzivorus X Bobolink T Dryocopus pileatus X Pileated woodpecker R Dumetella carolinensis X Gray catbird W, T Egretta caerulea X X X Little blue heron W, T, R Egretta thula X X X Snowy egret W, T, R Egretta tricolor X X X Tricolored heron W, T, R Eudocimus albus X X X X White ibis W, T, R Fulica americana X X American coot S, W, T Gallinago gallinago X X Common snipe W, T Gallinula chloropus X X X Common moorhen R Geothlypis trichas X Common yellowthroat W, R Himantopus mexicanus X X X Black-necked stilt S, W, T Ixobrychus exilis X Least bittern W, T, R Lanius ludovicianus X Loggerhead shrike R Melanerpes carolinus X Red- bellied woodpecker R Melospiza georgiana X X Swamp sparrow W, T Mimus polyglottos X Northern mockingbird R Mycteria americana X X X X Wood stork S, W, T Myiarchus crinitus X Great-crested flycatcher S, T, R Nyctanassa violacea X X Yellow-crowned night-heron R Nycticorax nycticorax X X Black-crowned night-heron R Otus asio X Eastern screech-owl R Phalacrocorax auritus W, R X X Double-crested cormorant Pandion haliaetus X Osprey W, T, R Parula americana X Northern parula S, W, T Passerculus sandwichensis X X Savannah sparrow W, T Picoides pubescens X Downy woodpecker R Plegadis falcinellus X X X Glossy ibis W, T, R Podilymbus podiceps X X Pied-billed grebe S, W, T Polioptila caerulea X Blue-gray gnatcatcher S, W, T Porphyrula martinica X X Purple gallinule S, W, T Progne subis X X X Purple martin S, T Quiscalus major X X X X X Boat-tailed grackle R Quiscalus quiscula X X Common grackle W, R Rallus elegans X X King rail W, R Rostrhamus sociabilis X Snail kite R Sayornis phoebe X Eastern phoebe W, T Setophaga ruticilla X American redstart W, T Strix varia X Barred owl R Tachycineta bicolor X X Tree swallow W, T Thryothorus ludovicianus X Carolina wren R Tringa flavipes X X X Lesser yellowlegs W, T Tringa melanoleuca X X X Greater yellowlegs W, T Turdus migratorius X American robin W, T Tyrannus tyrannus Eastern kingbird S, T Tyto alba Barn owl W, R Vireo griseus X White-eyed vireo W, R Zenaida macroura X X Mourning dove W, T, R Mammals Scientific and Forested Herbaceous Sloughs, Levee & Flats Common Name Wetlands Wetlands Depressions Access 1 Cypress & Canals Roads Dasypus novemcinctus X Nine-banded armadillo Didelphis marsupialis X Opossum Lutra canadensis X X X River otter Lynx rufus X X Bobcat Neofiber alleni X Round-tailed muskrat Odocoileus virginianus X X X X White-tailed deer Oryzomys palustris X Marsh rice rat Peromyscus gossypinus X X Cotton mouse Procyon lotor X X X X Raccoon Sciurus carolinensis X Eastern gray squirrel Sigmodon hispidus X Cotton rat Sylvilagus palustris X X Marsh rabbit Urocyon cinereoargenteus X X Gray fox Scientific and Forested Herbaceous Sloughs, Levee & Flats Common Name Wetlands Wetlands Depressions Access Cypress & Canals1 Roads .
Recommended publications
  • Kansas Ornithological Society BULLETIN PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
    Kansas Ornithological Society BULLETIN PUBLISHED QUARTERLY Vol. 60 December, 2009 No. 4 FISH CROW (Corvus ossifragus) RANGE EXPANSION IN KANSAS Tyler L. Hicks1 1Washington State University Vancouver, Science Program, 14024 NE Salmon Creek Ave., Vancouver, WA 98686 ([email protected]) ABSTRACT The Fish Crow (Corvus ossifragus) has been expanding its range across North America. In the last quarter century the species has made significant advances into Kansas. Utilizing a wide variety of professional and amateur ornithologist’s records I constructed a database of Fish Crow sightings in Kansas during the past 25 years. Utilizing this database and ArcGIS mapping systems I determined the phenology and mapped the current range of Fish Crow in Kansas. In addition, I calculated temporal and spatial rates of expansion for the Fish Crow across the state. I found over 480 individual Fish Crows have been recorded in 20 counties in the south-central and eastern regions of the state. Expansion across the state varied temporally and spatially with the majority of Fish Crow expansion taking place between 1999 and 2009. Expansion rates statewide averaged ~ 18 km/year. However, patterns and rates of expansion along river systems varied drastically. INTRODUCTION The Fish Crow (Corvus ossifragus) is a medium-sized, all-black corvid that can be found in forested riparian areas in eastern and south-central Kansas. Until recently their distribution was restricted to the far southeastern corner of the state, primarily along the Spring River drainage in Cherokee County (Thompson and Ely 1992). The species has been expanding its range for the past 50 years in Missouri and Oklahoma, where it was first documented in 1954 and 1955 respectfully and had spread to counties bordering Kansas by the mid-1980’s (Wilhelm 1960, Baumgartner and Baumgartner 1992, Robbins and Easterla 1992).
    [Show full text]
  • Crows and Ravens Wildlife Notes
    12. Crows & Ravens Crows and ravens belong to the large family Corvidae, along with more than 200 other species including jays, nutcrackers and magpies. These less-than-melodious birds, you may be surprised to learn, are classified as songbirds. raven American Crow insects, grain, fruit, the eggs and young of other birds, Crows are some of the most conspicuous and best known organic garbage and just about anything that they can find of all birds. They are intelligent, wary and adapt well to or overpower. Crows also feed on the carcasses of winter – human activity. As with most other wildlife species, crows and road-killed animals. are considered to have “good” points and “bad” ones— value judgements made strictly by humans. They are found Crows have extremely keen senses of sight and hearing. in all 50 states and parts of Canada and Mexico. They are wary and usually post sentries while they feed. Sentry birds watch for danger, ready to alert the feeding birds with a sharp alarm caw. Once aloft, crows fly at 25 Biology to 30 mph. If a strong tail wind is present, they can hit 60 Also known as the common crow, an adult American mph. These skillful fliers have a large repertoire of moves crow weighs about 20 ounces. Its body length is 15 to 18 designed to throw off airborne predators. inches and its wings span up to three feet. Both males Crows are relatively gregarious. Throughout most of the and females are black from their beaks to the tips of their year, they flock in groups ranging from family units to tails.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Amphibian Community Monitoring at Canaveral National Seashore, 2009
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Program Center Summary of Amphibian Community Monitoring at Canaveral National Seashore, 2009 Natural Resource Data Series NPS/SECN/NRDS—2010/098 ON THE COVER Clockwise from top left, Hyla chrysoscelis (Cope’s grey treefrog), Hyla gratiosa (barking treefrog), Scaphiopus holbrookii (Eastern spadefoot), and Hyla cinerea (Green treefrog). Photographs by J.D. Willson. Summary of Amphibian Community Monitoring at Canaveral National Seashore, 2009 Natural Resource Data Series NPS/SECN/NRDS—2010/098 Michael W. Byrne, Laura M. Elston, Briana D. Smrekar, Brent A. Blankley, and Piper A. Bazemore USDI National Park Service Southeast Coast Inventory and Monitoring Network Cumberland Island National Seashore 101 Wheeler Street Saint Marys, Georgia, 31558 October 2010 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Program Center Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Program Center publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Data Series is intended for timely release of basic data sets and data summaries. Care has been taken to assure accuracy of raw data values, but a thorough analysis and interpretation of the data has not been completed. Consequently, the initial analyses of data in this report are provisional and subject to change. All manuscripts in the series receive the appropriate level of peer review to ensure that the information is scientifically credible, technically accurate, appropriately written for the intended audience, and designed and published in a professional manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge BIRD LIST
    Merrritt Island National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service P.O. Box 2683 Titusville, FL 32781 http://www.fws.gov/refuge/Merritt_Island 321/861 0669 Visitor Center Merritt Island U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 1 800/344 WILD National Wildlife Refuge March 2019 Bird List photo: James Lyon Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, located just Seasonal Occurrences east of Titusville, shares a common boundary with the SP - Spring - March, April, May John F. Kennedy Space Center. Its coastal location, SU - Summer - June, July, August tropic-like climate, and wide variety of habitat types FA - Fall - September, October, November contribute to Merritt Island’s diverse bird population. WN - Winter - December, January, February The Florida Ornithological Society Records Committee lists 521 species of birds statewide. To date, 359 You may see some species outside the seasons indicated species have been identified on the refuge. on this checklist. This phenomenon is quite common for many birds. However, the checklist is designed to Of special interest are breeding populations of Bald indicate the general trend of migration and seasonal Eagles, Brown Pelicans, Roseate Spoonbills, Reddish abundance for each species and, therefore, does not Egrets, and Mottled Ducks. Spectacular migrations account for unusual occurrences. of passerine birds, especially warblers, occur during spring and fall. In winter tens of thousands of Abundance Designation waterfowl may be seen. Eight species of herons and C – Common - These birds are present in large egrets are commonly observed year-round. numbers, are widespread, and should be seen if you look in the correct habitat. Tips on Birding A good field guide and binoculars provide the basic U – Uncommon - These birds are present, but because tools useful in the observation and identification of of their low numbers, behavior, habitat, or distribution, birds.
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist of Reptiles and Amphibians Revoct2017
    CHECKLIST of AMPHIBIANS and REPTILES of ARCHBOLD BIOLOGICAL STATION, the RESERVE, and BUCK ISLAND RANCH, Highlands County, Florida. Voucher specimens of species recorded from the Station are deposited in the Station reference collections and the herpetology collection of the American Museum of Natural History. Occurrence3 Scientific name1 Common name Status2 Exotic Station Reserve Ranch AMPHIBIANS Order Anura Family Bufonidae Anaxyrus quercicus Oak Toad X X X Anaxyrus terrestris Southern Toad X X X Rhinella marina Cane Toad ■ X Family Hylidae Acris gryllus dorsalis Florida Cricket Frog X X X Hyla cinerea Green Treefrog X X X Hyla femoralis Pine Woods Treefrog X X X Hyla gratiosa Barking Treefrog X X X Hyla squirella Squirrel Treefrog X X X Osteopilus septentrionalis Cuban Treefrog ■ X X Pseudacris nigrita Southern Chorus Frog X X Pseudacris ocularis Little Grass Frog X X X Family Leptodactylidae Eleutherodactylus planirostris Greenhouse Frog ■ X X X Family Microhylidae Gastrophryne carolinensis Eastern Narrow-mouthed Toad X X X Family Ranidae Lithobates capito Gopher Frog X X X Lithobates catesbeianus American Bullfrog ? 4 X X Lithobates grylio Pig Frog X X X Lithobates sphenocephalus sphenocephalus Florida Leopard Frog X X X Order Caudata Family Amphiumidae Amphiuma means Two-toed Amphiuma X X X Family Plethodontidae Eurycea quadridigitata Dwarf Salamander X Family Salamandridae Notophthalmus viridescens piaropicola Peninsula Newt X X Family Sirenidae Pseudobranchus axanthus axanthus Narrow-striped Dwarf Siren X Pseudobranchus striatus
    [Show full text]
  • PDF File Containing Table of Lengths and Thicknesses of Turtle Shells And
    Source Species Common name length (cm) thickness (cm) L t TURTLES AMNH 1 Sternotherus odoratus common musk turtle 2.30 0.089 AMNH 2 Clemmys muhlenbergi bug turtle 3.80 0.069 AMNH 3 Chersina angulata Angulate tortoise 3.90 0.050 AMNH 4 Testudo carbonera 6.97 0.130 AMNH 5 Sternotherus oderatus 6.99 0.160 AMNH 6 Sternotherus oderatus 7.00 0.165 AMNH 7 Sternotherus oderatus 7.00 0.165 AMNH 8 Homopus areolatus Common padloper 7.95 0.100 AMNH 9 Homopus signatus Speckled tortoise 7.98 0.231 AMNH 10 Kinosternon subrabum steinochneri Florida mud turtle 8.90 0.178 AMNH 11 Sternotherus oderatus Common musk turtle 8.98 0.290 AMNH 12 Chelydra serpentina Snapping turtle 8.98 0.076 AMNH 13 Sternotherus oderatus 9.00 0.168 AMNH 14 Hardella thurgi Crowned River Turtle 9.04 0.263 AMNH 15 Clemmys muhlenbergii Bog turtle 9.09 0.231 AMNH 16 Kinosternon subrubrum The Eastern Mud Turtle 9.10 0.253 AMNH 17 Kinixys crosa hinged-back tortoise 9.34 0.160 AMNH 18 Peamobates oculifers 10.17 0.140 AMNH 19 Peammobates oculifera 10.27 0.140 AMNH 20 Kinixys spekii Speke's hinged tortoise 10.30 0.201 AMNH 21 Terrapene ornata ornate box turtle 10.30 0.406 AMNH 22 Terrapene ornata North American box turtle 10.76 0.257 AMNH 23 Geochelone radiata radiated tortoise (Madagascar) 10.80 0.155 AMNH 24 Malaclemys terrapin diamondback terrapin 11.40 0.295 AMNH 25 Malaclemys terrapin Diamondback terrapin 11.58 0.264 AMNH 26 Terrapene carolina eastern box turtle 11.80 0.259 AMNH 27 Chrysemys picta Painted turtle 12.21 0.267 AMNH 28 Chrysemys picta painted turtle 12.70 0.168 AMNH 29
    [Show full text]
  • Vertebrate Utilization of Reclaimed Habitat on Phosphate Mined Lands in Florida: a Research Synopsis and Habitat Design Recommendations'
    VERTEBRATE UTILIZATION OF RECLAIMED HABITAT ON PHOSPHATE MINED LANDS IN FLORIDA: A RESEARCH SYNOPSIS AND HABITAT DESIGN RECOMMENDATIONS' by J. H. Kiefer, PE, PWS2 Abstract: Several studies have documented the cumulative presence of 348 species of vertebrates (mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish) on reclaimed phosphate mines in Florida. Many of these species, however, are found at low population densities or on a small number of sites. The studies also provided comparative data for unmined habitat in the region and reported 324 species. About 12% of the species reported for reclaimed habitat were not reported for unmined habitat, while 6% of the species reported for unmined habitat were not reported for reclaimed habitat. Similar numbers of rare and endangered species occur on reclaimed and unmined habitats in the region. Differences in the fauna! assemblages of reclaimed and unmined areas can generally be traced to the effects of habitat maturity, wetland hydroperiod, the presence of large lakes, sandy substrates, and dispersal factors. The information suggests that additional species, or more robust populations of particular species, could be recruited to reclaimed habitat if several factors are incorporated into designs. Most reclaimed wetlands were constructed to have relatively stable water levels and extended hydroperiods. More ephemeral marshes should be created. Most uplands are reclaimed with a loamy-overburden soil cap. Large sand lenses should be left at the surface to provide a more suitable medium for fossorial animals. More care should be taken to situate reclaimed habitats to facilitate animal movement between habitat types. Many projects provide only two vegetative strata (trees and groundcover).
    [Show full text]
  • A Soft Spot for Crows by David Shaw
    Read this article. Then answer the questions that follow. A Soft Spot for Crows by David Shaw 1 Crows are probably the most ignored bird species in North America. They are often fiewed as pests, or at the very least as untrustworthy. Even the term for a group of crows, a "murder," hardly creates positive associations. Yet these birds are everywhere. They are as common, and perhaps as despised, as pigeons. But there a lot more to the crow family than most people think. It Runs in the Family 2 The United States has four resident species of crows. The most abundant and widespread is the American crow, which lives across most of the lower 48 and southern Canada. 3 The slightly smaller northwestern crow has a nasal voice and occurs only along the coasts of the Pacific Northwest from Puget Sound to south central Alaska. 4 The fish crow is similar in size and voice to the northwestern crow but lives on the Atlantic coast and in the lower Mississippi River region. 5 And finally there is the Hawaiian crow, which, as the name implies, occurs only in Hawaii, and there only in a small area of forest. (A fifth species, the tamaulipas, dwells in northern Mexico and is sometimes seen in Texas' lower Rio Grande valley. But it doesn't appear to breed north of the border, so it's not considered a true U.S. resident.) 6 I don't remember my first sighting of a crow, though I suspect I was very young. Even after I'd developed as a birder, I'm still not sure when I first put that tick on my list.
    [Show full text]
  • Hellmayr's 'Catalogue of Birds of the Americas'
    Vol.1935 LII] J RecentLiterature. 105 RECENT LITERATURE. Hellmayr's 'Catalogue of Birds of the Americas.'--The long awaitedseventh part of this notable work• has appeared, covering the families Corvidae to Sylviidae in almostthe orderof the A. O. U. 'Check-List,'with the neotropicalfamily Zeledo- niidae betweenthe Turdidae and Sylviidae. The volume follows exactly the style of its predecessors,with the same abundanceof foot notes discussingcharacters and relationshipsof many of the forms, and will, we are sure, prove of the sameimpor- tance to systematic studentsof the avifauna of the Americas. It brings the subject up to July 1, 1932. It is impossiblein the space at our disposalto discussall of the innovations in systematic arrangement and in nomenclaturewhich are presentedby Dr. Hel]mayr in these pages and we shall have •o be content, for the most part, with a comparison of his findingsin regard to North American Birds with those of the A. O. U. reittee, as expressedin the fourth edition of the 'Check-List.' The author is very conservativein his treatment of genera six of those recognized in the 'Check-List' beingmerged with others--Penthestesand Baeolophuswith Parus; Telmatodyteswith Cistothorus;Nahnus with Troglodyles;Arceuthornis with Turdus; Corthyliowith Regulus--going back in every case but one to the treatment of the first edition of the 'Check-List,' in 1886, so doesthe pendulumswing from one ex- treme to the other and back again! Generic division is largely a matter of personal opinion and while there is much to be said in favor of someof Dr. Hellmayr's actions it seemsa pity that two well-markedgroups like the Long- and Short-billed Marsh Wrens should have to be merged simply becauseof the discovery of a more or less intermediate speciesin South America.
    [Show full text]
  • Reference Bird List
    Species R SP SU FA WI Notes:_________________________________________________ John G. and Susan H. Shrikes Laniidae Loggerhead Shrike (P) U U U U Vireo Vireonidae DuPuis, Jr. ________________________________________________________ White-eyed Vireo (P) C C C C Blue-headed Vireo (W) C Wildlife and Jays & Crows Corvidae American Crow (P) C C C C ________________________________________________________ Fish Crow (P) C C C C Environmental Blue Jay (P) C C C C Red-Cockaded Woodpeckers Swallows Hirundinidae ________________________________________________________ Purple Martin (S) U U Species R SP SU FA WI Area Northern Rough-winged Swallow (W) O O O O Parulidae Barn Swallow (P) O O O O Wood-Warblers Prothonotary Warbler (S) R R Tree Swallow (W) C ________________________________________________________ Pine Warbler (P) C C C C Wrens Troglodytidae Palm Warbler (W) C C C C Carolina Wren (P) C C C C Prairie Warbler (P) C C C C House Wren (W) U Yellow-rumped Warbler (W) C C C ________________________________________________________ Kinglets Regulidae Yellow-throated Warbler (W) C C Ruby-crowned Kinglet (W) C Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher (W) C C C C Black-throated Green Warbler (W) O We are interested in your sightings. Please share your American Redstart (W) O observations with us. Thrushes Turdidae Black and White Warbler (W) C C Eastern Bluebird (P) R R R R Enjoy your visit! American Robin (W) C Northern Parula (W) R Common Yellowthroat (P) C C C C Mockingbirds & Thrashers Mimidae Gray Catbird (W) C C Ovenbird (W) O O Additional contact information:
    [Show full text]
  • Corvidae Species Tree
    Corvidae I Red-billed Chough, Pyrrhocorax pyrrhocorax Pyrrhocoracinae =Pyrrhocorax Alpine Chough, Pyrrhocorax graculus Ratchet-tailed Treepie, Temnurus temnurus Temnurus Black Magpie, Platysmurus leucopterus Platysmurus Racket-tailed Treepie, Crypsirina temia Crypsirina Hooded Treepie, Crypsirina cucullata Rufous Treepie, Dendrocitta vagabunda Crypsirininae ?Sumatran Treepie, Dendrocitta occipitalis ?Bornean Treepie, Dendrocitta cinerascens Gray Treepie, Dendrocitta formosae Dendrocitta ?White-bellied Treepie, Dendrocitta leucogastra Collared Treepie, Dendrocitta frontalis ?Andaman Treepie, Dendrocitta bayleii ?Common Green-Magpie, Cissa chinensis ?Indochinese Green-Magpie, Cissa hypoleuca Cissa ?Bornean Green-Magpie, Cissa jefferyi ?Javan Green-Magpie, Cissa thalassina Cissinae ?Sri Lanka Blue-Magpie, Urocissa ornata ?White-winged Magpie, Urocissa whiteheadi Urocissa Red-billed Blue-Magpie, Urocissa erythroryncha Yellow-billed Blue-Magpie, Urocissa flavirostris Taiwan Blue-Magpie, Urocissa caerulea Azure-winged Magpie, Cyanopica cyanus Cyanopica Iberian Magpie, Cyanopica cooki Siberian Jay, Perisoreus infaustus Perisoreinae Sichuan Jay, Perisoreus internigrans Perisoreus Gray Jay, Perisoreus canadensis White-throated Jay, Cyanolyca mirabilis Dwarf Jay, Cyanolyca nanus Black-throated Jay, Cyanolyca pumilo Silvery-throated Jay, Cyanolyca argentigula Cyanolyca Azure-hooded Jay, Cyanolyca cucullata Beautiful Jay, Cyanolyca pulchra Black-collared Jay, Cyanolyca armillata Turquoise Jay, Cyanolyca turcosa White-collared Jay, Cyanolyca viridicyanus
    [Show full text]
  • Kinosternon Subrubrum (Bonnaterre 1789) – Eastern Mud Turtle
    Conservation Biology of Freshwater Turtles and Tortoises: A Compilation ProjectKinosternidae of the IUCN SSC — KinosternonTortoise and Freshwater subrubrum Turtle Specialist Group 101.1 A.G.J. Rhodin, J.B. Iverson, P.P. van Dijk, K.A. Buhlmann, P.C.H. Pritchard, and R.A. Mittermeier, Eds. Chelonian Research Monographs (ISSN 1088-7105) No. 5, doi:10.3854/crm.5.101.subrubrum.v1.2017 © 2017 by Chelonian Research Foundation and Turtle Conservancy • Published 17 September 2017 Kinosternon subrubrum (Bonnaterre 1789) – Eastern Mud Turtle WALTER E. MESHAKA, JR.1, J. WHITFIELD GIBBONS2, DANIEL F. HUGHES3, MICHAEL W. KLEMENS4, AND JOHN B. IVERSON5 1State Museum of Pennsylvania, 300 North Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 USA [[email protected]]; 2Savannah River Ecology Lab, Drawer E, Aiken, South Carolina 29802 USA [[email protected]]; 3University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas 79968 USA [[email protected]]; 4Department of Herpetology, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, New York 10024 USA [[email protected]]; 5Department of Biology, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana 47374 USA [[email protected]] SUMMARY. — The Eastern Mud Turtle, Kinosternon subrubrum (Family Kinosternidae), is a small (carapace length 85 to 120 mm) polytypic species of the eastern and central United States. All three historically recognized subspecies (K. s. subrubrum, K. s. steindachneri, and K. s. hippocrepis) are semi-aquatic turtles that inhabit much of the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plains. The Florida taxon (K. s. steindachneri) appears to represent a distinct species, but we continue to treat it as a subspecies for the purposes of this account.
    [Show full text]