DOCSLIB.ORG

MSH Birds Checklist.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MSH Birds Checklist.Indd KEY: Breeding status: (y) yes, (n) no, (?) possible Primary habitat: (a) all, (b) barrens, (l) lake, (r) riparian, (ro) rock outcropping, (s) stream, (u) upland, (w) wetland Status within disturbance zones: (A) abundant, (C) common, (U) uncommon, (R) rare Blowdown Pyroclastic flow Blowdown Pyroclastic flow Blowdown Pyroclastic flow Breeding Primary status Scorch habitat Debris avalanche Notes Breeding Primary status Scorch habitat Debris avalanche Notes Breeding Primary status Scorch habitat Debris avalanche Notes Geese and Ducks Nightjars Starlings Greater white-fronted goose n l R R R Common nighthawk y u C C C C European starling y u U U U Canada goose y l U U C C Swifts Pipits of Mallard y l,w C C C C Black swift n u R R R R American pipit y b C C Gadwall n l,w R R R R Vaux’s swift y u C C C C Waxwings Blue-winged teal ? l,w U U U U Hummingbirds Cedar waxwing y u U U U Birds Green-winged teal y l,w C C C C Rufous hummingbird y u C A C U Warblers and Sparrows Mount St. Helens Cinnamon teal y l,w U U U U Kingfishers Orange-crowned warbler y r,u C C C R American wigeon n l,w U U U U Belted kingfisher n s U U U Yellow-rumped warbler y u,r C C U Northern pintail n l,w R R R R Woodpeckers Yellow warbler y r,u C A A U Northern shoveler n l,w R R R R Northern flicker y u A A A U MacGillivray’s warbler y r U C C Ruddy duck n l,w U U U U Red-breasted sapsucker y r,u U U U Wilson’s warbler y u U U U Ring-necked duck y l C C C C Downy woodpecker y r,u U U U Common yellowthroat y r U U C Lesser scaup n l U U U U Hairy woodpecker y r,u C C U Townsend’s warbler y u U U Barrow’s goldeneye y l C C C C Western wood-pewee ? r,u U U Black-throated gray warbler n r,u U U U Common goldeneye y l C C C C American three-toed woodpecker y u R R Hermit warbler n u U U Bufflehead duck n l U U C U Tyrant Flycatchers Spotted towhee y u U C U Common merganser n l,s U U U U Olive-sided flycatcher y u C C Savannah sparrow y b,w U C C Hooded merganser n l U U U U Willow flycatcher y r,u A A C U Song sparrow y r,u C A C C Grouse Hammond’s flycatcher y u U U Chipping sparrow y u U U U Ruffed grouse y u U U Pacific-slope flycatcher y u U U Dark-eyed junco y u A A A C Blue grouse y u C C R Shrikes Black-headed grosbeak y r,u U C U Loons Northern shrike n u R R Evening grosbeak n r,u U U U Common loon n l R R R R Spring and fall migrant Vireos White-crowned sparrow y u A A A C Grebes Warbling vireo y r,u C C C R Golden-crowned sparrow n u R R R R Fall migrant Horned grebe n l R R Jays and Crows Fox sparrow y u C C U Pied-billed grebe y l R R Steller’s jay y u C C U R Lincoln’s sparrow y r U U U Herons Gray jay y u U U R Western meadowlark y b,w U C C Great blue heron y l,s U U U U American crow y u U U C R Red-winged blackbird y w,l U U C U American Vultures Common raven y u A A A A Brewer’s blackbird n u U U U Turkey vulture n u U U U U Larks Finches Hawks and Eagles Horned lark y b R U C Pine siskin y u C C U Golden eagle y u U U U U Swallows American goldfinch y u U C U Red crossbill n u U U R Bald eagle y l U U U U Tree swallow y a A A A C Gray-crowned rosy-finch y b R U Northern harrier y u U U U Violet-green swallow y a A A A C Cassin’s finch ? u U U Sharp-shinned hawk n u U U U U Barn swallow y a A A A C Cooper’s hawk y u U U U U Northern rough-winged swallow y a U U U U Red-tailed hawk y u C C C C Cliff swallow y a C C C R Notes Swainson’s hawk n u R R R R Fall migrant Chickadees species is known to nest in at least one of the disturbance Osprey ? l U U C C Breeding status. (y) Black-capped chickadee y u U U U zones created during the 1980 eruption. (n) species is either a fall or spring Falcons Chestnut-backed chickadee n u C C U migrant that does not nest in the area or a summer resident that may nest in American kestrel y u C C C C Nuthatches the area, but nesting has not been documented. Merlin n u R R R R Fall migrant Red-breasted nuthatch y u C C Prairie falcon n u R R R R Fall migrant Creepers Primary habitat. (a) all, (b) barrens (open areas consisting of sand or rock Peregrine falcon n u R R R R Fall migrant Brown creeper y u U C surface with sparse vegetation), (l) lake, (r) riparian, (ro) rock outcropping, (s) Rails and Coots Wrens stream, (u) upland, (w) wetland. American coot y l,w R R C C House wren y u,r C C Status within disturbance zones. Refers to the likelihood of detection, Sora y w C Winter wren y u C C rather than as an index to the number of individuals present in a habitat (i.e., Plovers Rock wren y ro R U density) or to their relative abundance. (A) abundant, always (or almost Killdeer y w,b U C C C Marsh wren y w R always) observed in proper habitat; (C) common, very likely to be observed Sandpipers Dippers in proper habitat; (U) uncommon, not observed on most occasions in proper Greater yellowlegs n w R American dipper y s,l C C U habitat; (R) rare, only occasionally observed in proper habitat, frequently Spotted sandpiper y l,w C C C C Kinglets includes migrants passing through the area. Common snipe y w R R C R Golden-crowned kinglet n u C U A guide to birds and their habitats a 0.3- to 3.0-km-wide, 110-km2 standing dead trees Western sandpiper n w R R Spring and fall migrant Ruby-crowned kinglet n u U U Disturbance zones. Scorch: killed by hot volcanic gasses. The ground surface was typically covered with Least sandpiper n w R R Spring and fall migrant Thrushes of the Mount St. Helens 10 to 40 cm of fragmented rock and ash. Blowdown: 370 km2 of trees knocked Doves Brown-headed cowbird y u U U C down by the lateral blast. The ground surface was covered with 10 to 200 cm Mourning dove n u U U U Western tanager y u U U of fragmented rock and ash. Debris avalanche: 60-km2 mound (hummock) National Volcanic Monument Band-tailed pigeon y u U U U Western bluebird y u R Spring and fall migrant and basin deposit located primarily in the North Fork Toutle River valley. Owls Mountain bluebird y u C C U U The former forest was obliterated and buried under 10 to 195 m of sand and Pacific screech-owl ? u U U Townsend’s solitaire y u C C U U rock. Pyroclastic flow: a 15-km2 barren plain of pumice located immediately Great horned owl ? u U U Swainson’s thrush y u C C U north of the volcano. No remnants of the former forest remain, and up to 40 m Northern pygmy-owl ? u U U Hermit thrush y u C C U of gravel- and cobble-size pumice cover the area that was also buried by the Short-eared owl n u R R R Varied thrush y u C C U debris avalanche deposit. Spring 2005 Northern saw-whet owl ? u U U American robin y u A A A U Taxonomy follows the American Ornithologists’ Union’s “Check-list of North American Birds, Seventh Edition.” Data gathered from 1980 through 2004. Compiled by Charlie Crisafulli, USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station; Mika Asikainen, Margaret Waltz, and Jim Waltz, USDA Forest Service, Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. For more information, visit http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/mtsthelens..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bird Studies Overview
    Chapter 7. Bird Studies Overview teigerwald Lake National Wildlife Refuge provides a variety of habitats for many species of birds. Thousands of breeding birds rely on the resources of the refuge to Srest, eat, and raise their young. In addition, the refuge supports wetlands that are vital to the survival of migratory birds. The activities that follow offer an excellent opportunity for students to learn about and to observe the different species of birds — their behaviors and adaptations to the habitats on the refuge. Background The actively managed refuge wetlands and grasslands, when combined with the natural floodplain vegetative communities, provide habitat that supports over 200 species of birds. Hundreds of thousands of birds migrate along the lower Columbia River every year. The refuge hosts thousands of migratory birds that fly thousands of miles from their breeding grounds in Arctic Canada and Alaska to their wintering grounds in Baja California or South America, a route known as the Pacific Flyway. The few remaining areas of wetland habitat along the lower Columbia River are vital to the flyway. Some birds spend their winter on refuge wetlands, returning north to nest; some nest here but migrate to milder climates in the south for the winter; and some do not migrate at all but remain in the area as permanent residents. Several of the songbirds found in the summer spend our winters in Central and South America, migrating thousands of miles annually between their summer and winter habitats. Birds using the refuge are specifically adapted to the type of food they eat and the type of habitat they occupy (open water, freshwater wetland, field, riparian woodland, or upland woodland).
    [Show full text]
  • 03/16/2020 9:21 Am
    ACTION: Withdraw Proposed DATE: 03/16/2020 9:21 AM 1501:31-7-05 Seasons and limits on rail, common snipe (Wilson's snipe), woodcock, gallinules (common moorhens), teal, geese and mourning doves. (A) Throughout the state, it shall be unlawful for any person to hunt, kill, wound, take, or attempt to take, or to possess any of the migratory game birds specified in this rule except as provided in this rule or other rules of the Administrative Code. (1) It shall be unlawful for any person to hunt, take, or possess any rails except sora and Virginia, which may be hunted and taken from September 1, 20192020 through November 9, 20192020. (2) It shall be unlawful for any person to take or possess more than twenty-five rails singly or in the aggregate in one day, or to possess more than seventy-five rails singly or in the aggregate at anytime after the second day. (3) It shall be unlawful for any person to hunt, take, or possess common snipe (Wilson's snipe) at any time, except from September 1, 20192020 through November 26, 201924, 2020 and December 14, 201912, 2020 through January 2December 31, 2020. (4) It shall be unlawful for any person to hunt, take, or possess woodcock at any time, except from October 12, 201910, 2020 through November 25, 201923, 2020. (5) It shall be unlawful for any person to hunt or take rails, common snipe (Wilson's snipe), woodcock, or gallinules (common moorhens) at any time, except from sunrise to sunset daily during the open season.
    [Show full text]
  • Nocturnal Survey Guidelines Owls, Nighthawks and Whip-Poor-Wills Present Atlas Surveyors with Several Challenges
    Nocturnal Survey Guidelines Owls, nighthawks and Whip-poor-wills present atlas surveyors with several challenges. Although many Minnesota species, including thrushes and marsh birds, may vocalize at sunset, pre-dawn, or even at night, most can be detected during early morning and daytime surveys. The surveyor’s chances of detecting most owls, however, as well as the common nighthawk and whip-poor-will, will be considerably enhanced by adding nocturnal surveys. Owls Minnesota’s 11 owl species are a mix of permanent, non-migratory residents (Eastern Screech Owl, Great Horned Owl and Barred Owl); summer residents (Long-eared Owl, Short-eared Owl, and Saw-whet Owl) and three species whose summer populations probably include both permanent residents and migratory invaders (Boreal Owl, Northern Hawk Owl and Great Gray Owl). The Burrowing Owl is an extremely rare summer resident in the western grassland region and the Barn Owl has been an erratic species whose status as a permanent resident or migratory invader is unknown. Three of these species tend to be more diurnal and the chances of seeing them during the day are relatively good. They include two open habitat species, the Short-eared Owl and Burrowing Owl, and one forest species, the Northern Hawk Owl. Like marsh hawks, Short- eared Owls can often be seen flying low over wet grasslands and marshes hunting for prey during the morning and early evening hours. The Burrowing Owl, a very rare nesting species in the state, is prominent as it stands as a sentinel atop its nesting burrow, just inches above the surrounding grassland.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Nighthawk Chordeiles Minor
    COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Common Nighthawk Chordeiles minor in Canada SPECIAL CONCERN 2018 COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: COSEWIC. 2018. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Common Nighthawk Chordeiles minor in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. xi + 50 pp. (http://www.registrelep-sararegistry.gc.ca/default.asp?lang=en&n=24F7211B-1). Previous report(s): COSEWIC 2007. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Common Nighthawk Chordeiles minor in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. xi + 25 pp. (www.sararegistry.gc.ca/status/status_e.cfm). Production note: COSEWIC would like to acknowledge Andrew Gregg Horn for writing the status report on Common Nighthawk, Chordeiles minor, prepared under contract with Environment and Climate Change Canada. This report was overseen and edited by Richard Elliot, Co-chair of the COSEWIC Birds Specialist Subcommittee. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment and Climate Change Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: 819-938-4125 Fax: 819-938-3984 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Également disponible en français sous le titre Ếvaluation et Rapport de situation du COSEPAC sur L’engoulevent d’Amérique (Chordeiles minor) au Canada. Cover illustration/photo: Common Nighthawk, copyright by Ronnie d'Entremont. Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, 2018. Catalogue No. CW69-14/515-2018E-PDF ISBN 978-0-660-27850-6 COSEWIC Assessment Summary Assessment Summary – April 2018 Common name Common Nighthawk Scientific name Chordeiles minor Status Special Concern Reason for designation This aerial insectivore is a widespread breeding bird across southern and boreal Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring Nesting Golden Eagles for the Farmington Field Office, and Nesting Raptors for the Taos Field Office, BLM Resource Areas, New Mexico
    Monitoring Nesting Golden Eagles for the Farmington Field Office, and Nesting Raptors for the Taos Field Office, BLM Resource Areas, New Mexico. 2006 Annual Report Prepared for: Bureau of Land Management Farmington and Taos Field Offices New Mexico Prepared by: Hawks Aloft, Inc. P.O. Box 10028 Albuquerque, NM 87184 (505) 828-9455 E-mail: [email protected] Golden Eagle and Raptor Surveys, Farmington and Taos Field Offices, 2005 20 December 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................... iii Chapter 1: Distribution and reproductive success for Golden Eagles on BLM Administered Land in San Juan, McKinley, Rio Arriba, and Sandoval Counties, New Mexico. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................2 Study areas .......................................................................................................................................3 Methods ...........................................................................................................................................3 Results ..............................................................................................................................................5 Discussion ........................................................................................................................................7 Recommendations ............................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Highland Lakes Steward
    Highland Lakes Steward HIGHLAND LAKES CHAPTER July 2015 Volume 6, Issue 7 MISSION by Cris Faught The Texas Master PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Naturalist program is come and go many times instead of stay- a natural resource- Can you identify this animal? ing for an extended time. My feeder is based volunteer train- 1. Omnivore. ing and development within easy sight and sound of the front 2. Lives in close proximity to you. program sponsored porch, and they never seemed to mind 3. Range up to 4500 acres in rural statewide by Texas us looking at or talking about them. A&M AgriLife Exten- areas. These are wild though, so they know sion and the Texas 4. Has a reputation for being very Parks and Wildlife what boundaries are and closely smart. Department. watched us to monitor any infractions of 5. Has an average of six siblings and The mission of the their safety lines. They can make over program is to develop lives up to 12 years. 40 sounds including yips, howls and a corps of well- 6. Can't fly but can climb. informed volunteers growls. The one I heard sounded who provide educa- Ok, no big surprise, but the fox is an enough like a scream or a raven call that tion, outreach, and amazing animal to have around, as you I knew I was being warned to come no service dedicated to know, if you have ever had the oppor- the beneficial manage- closer. I didn't. tunity to watch them. I had the pleasure ment of natural re- The next time you see their boundary of watching a pair of red foxes feed at my sources and natural marker or their playful antics, I hope you areas within their sunflower seed feeder on several occa- will stay long enough to observe them in communities for the sions and they are amazing! state of Texas action.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Nighthawk (Chordeiles Minor)
    Newfoundland & Labrador Species at Risk Status: Threatened Common Nighthawk (Chordeiles minor) A medium-sized bird, with a large flattened head, large eyes and mouth, a small bill, and a long, slightly notched tail. They have dark brown plumage, mottled with black, white, and buff. Their long, slender pointed wings reveal a white bar when in flight. They feed on insects and are active at dawn and dusk. © Vincent Lucas Provincial Distribution Habitat/ Range Common Nighthawks breed on bare ground, such as sand dunes, beaches, forest clearings, burned areas, rocky outcrops and barrens, peatbogs, and agricultural pastures. They are found across Canada, but in Eastern Canada they breed only in the southern part of Labrador and are considered an uncommon visitor in Newfoundland. Common Nighthawks winter throughout South America. Population Trends In Canada, this rare bird is undergoing a significant long-term population decline of 4.2% per year. Population trends within the Province are unknown. Limiting Factors and Threats Common Nighthawks have been affected by a decrease in the abundance of insects and an increase in habitat loss and alteration. They adapted to urbanization by making use of flat, gravel-covered rooftops as nest sites. Unfortunately, along with their traditional open habitats, these nesting sites are being lost. Special Significance It is the only species of insectivorous, crepuscular bird that uses a wide variety of habitats and is widely distributed in Canada. You can help protect the Common Nighthawk: Department of Environment & Conservation Report any sightings to the Wildlife Division. Wildlife Division Participate in bird surveys and counts. Endangered Species & Biodiversity Support habitat protection for all our rare species.
    [Show full text]
  • On October 15, 2018, the Committee on the Status of Endangered
    On October 15, 2018, the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) submitted 88 assessments of species at risk to the federal Minister of the Environment. On January 11, 2019, the Government of Canada posted the Ministerial Response Statements for these species on the Species at Risk Act (SARA) Public Registry. The Government is now launching public consultations on the potential amendment of Schedule 1, the List of Wildlife Species at Risk under SARA. The complete set of statements and the consultation path (normal or extended) for each species are available at: https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate- change/services/species-risk-act-accord-funding/listing-process/minister-environment-response-assessments- october-2018.html You are invited to submit comments on the potential impacts of amending the List of Wildlife Species at Risk according to these COSEWIC status assessments. Your comments will be considered and will inform the Minister’s recommendation to Cabinet. We ask to receive your comments by May 13, 2019 for species under a normal consultation process or by October 14, 2019 for species following an extended consultation path (the Common Nighthawk, the Olive-sided Flycatcher, and the Peregrine Falcon anatum/tundrius). There will also be an opportunity to provide comments during the 30-day public consultation period associated with pre- publication in Canada Gazette Part I. Five of the species included in this national consultation are found in British Columbia. These include: • Acuteleaf Small Limestone Moss: New listing as Endangered o A moss found in a few locations on Vancouver Island. • Smoker’s Lung Lichen: New listing as Threatened o A lichen occurring in three subpopulations in the Coastal Mountain Ranges and Interior Mountain Ranges of British Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effects of Upland Management Practices on Avian Diversity
    The Effects of Upland Management Practices on Avian diversity Bronwen Daniel September 2010 A Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science and the Diploma of Imperial College London 1 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 3 2. Background................................................................................................................................. 11 2.1 Birds as indicators ................................................................................................................ 11 2.1.1 Upland birds ...................................................................................................................... 11 2.2 Management Practices......................................................................................................... 13 2.2.1 Grouse Moor Management........................................................................................... 15 2.2.2 Predator control ............................................................................................................ 16 2.2.3 Burning .......................................................................................................................... 17 2.2.4 Grazing Pressure............................................................................................................ 17 2.2.5 Implications of upland management for bird populations ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Aullwood's Birds (PDF)
    Aullwood's Bird List This list was collected over many years and includes birds that have been seen at or very near Aullwood. The list includes some which are seen only every other year or so, along with others that are seen year around. Ciconiiformes Great blue heron Green heron Black-crowned night heron Anseriformes Canada goose Mallard Blue-winged teal Wood duck Falconiformes Turkey vulture Osprey Sharp-shinned hawk Cooper's hawk Red-tailed hawk Red-shouldered hawk Broad-winged hawk Rough-legged hawk Marsh hawk American kestrel Galliformes Bobwhite Ring-necked pheasant Gruiformes Sandhill crane American coot Charadriformes Killdeer American woodcock Common snipe Spotted sandpiper Solitary sandpiper Ring-billed gull Columbiformes Rock dove Mourning dove Cuculiformes Yellow-billed cuckoo Strigiformes Screech owl Great horned owl Barred owl Saw-whet owl Caprimulgiformes Common nighthawk Apodiformes Chimney swift Ruby-throated hummingbird Coraciformes Belted kinghisher Piciformes Common flicker Pileated woodpecker Red-bellied woodpecker Red-headed woodpecker Yellow-bellied sapsucker Hairy woodpecker Downy woodpecker Passeriformes Eastern kingbird Great crested flycatcher Eastern phoebe Yellow-bellied flycatcher Acadian flycatcher Willow flycatcher Least flycatcher Eastern wood pewee Olive-sided flycatcher Tree swallow Bank swallow Rough-winged swallow Barn swallow Purple martin Blue jay Common crow Black-capped chickadee Carolina chickadee Tufted titmouse White-breasted nuthatch Red-breasted nuthatch Brown creeper House wren Winter wren
    [Show full text]
  • Sauvie Island Bird Checklist Documents
    WATERFOWL S S F W Cooper’s Hawk* O O O O Pectoral Sandpiper O Northern Goshawk R R Sharp-tailed Sandpiper A Tundra Swan U R U C Red-shouldered Hawk A Stilt Sandpiper A Trumpeter Swan R R R R Red-tailed Hawk* C C C C Buff-breasted Sandpiper A Greater White-fronted Goose U R U O Swainson’s Hawk A A Ruff A A Snow Goose O O U Rough-legged Hawk O O U Short-billed Dowitcher U Ross’s Goose R Long-billed Dowitcher U U U O Ferruginous Hawk A A Emperor Goose R R American Kestrel* C C C C Common Snipe* U O U C Canada Goose* C U C C Merlin O O O O Wilson’s Phalarope O R O SYMBOLS Brant O O O Prairie Falcon R R R R Red-necked Phalarope O R O S - March - May Wood Duck* C C U U Peregrine Falcon # O O O Red Phalarope A A A S - June - August Mallard* C C C C Gyrfalcon A F - September - November American Black Duck A GULLS & TERNS S S F W W - December - February Gadwall* U O U U GALLINACEOUS BIRDS S S F W # - Threatened or Endangered Species Green-winged Teal C U C C Parasitic Jaeger A * - Breeds Locally American Wigeon C U C C Ring-necked Pheasant* U O U U Franklin’s Gull A A A A Eurasian Wigeon O O O Ruffed Grouse* O O O O Bonaparte’s Gull O R O R C - Common U - Uncommon O - Occasional Northern Pintail* C U C C California Quail* R R R R Ring-billed Gull C U U C R - Rare A - Accidental Northern Shoveler* C O C C Mew Gull U O O C Blue-winged Teal* R R R R RAILS, COOTS & CRANES S S F W California Gull C O U C LOONS & GREBES S S F W Cinnamon Teal* U C U O Herring Gull U O U Canvasback O O O Virginia Rail*
    [Show full text]
  • HANDBOOK 2018 Taking a Look Back! the First South Dakota Pheasant Hunting Season Was a One-Day Hunt Held in Spink County on October 3O, 1919
    Hunting and trapping HANDBOOK 2018 Taking a look back! The first South Dakota pheasant hunting season was a one-day hunt held in Spink County on October 3O, 1919. Help the South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks tip our blaze orange caps to the past 100 years of Outdoor Tradition, and start celebrating the next century. Show us how you are joining in on the fun by using #MySDTradition when sharing all your South Dakota experiences. Look to the past, and step into the future with South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks. Photo: South Dakota State Historical Society SOUTH DAKOTA GAME, FISH & PARKS HUNTING HANDBOOK CONSERVATION OFFICER DISTRICTS GENERAL INFORMATION: 605.223.7660 TTY: 605.223.7684, email: [email protected] Aberdeen: 605.626.2391, 5850 E. Hwy 12 Pierre: 605.773.3387, 523 E. Capitol Ave. Chamberlain: 605.734.4530, 1550 E. King Ave. Rapid City: 605.394.2391, 4130 Adventure Trail Ft. Pierre: 605.223.7700, 20641 SD Hwy 1806 Sioux Falls: 605.362.2700, 4500 S. Oxbow Ave. Huron: 605.353.7145, 895 3rd Street SW Watertown: 605.882.5200, 400 West Kemp Mobridge: 605.845.7814, 909 Lake Front Drive Webster: 605.345.3381, 603 E. 8th Ave. CONSERVATION OFFICERS *denotes District Conservation Officer Supervisor Martin Tom Beck 605.381.6433 Britton Casey Dowler 605.881.3775 Hill City Jeff Edwards 605.381.9995 Webster Austin Norton 605.881.2177 Hot Springs D.J. Schroeder 605.381.6438 Sisseton Dean Shultz 605.881.3773 Custer Ron Tietsort 605.431.7048 Webster Michael Undlin 605.237.3275 Spearfish Brian Meiers* 605.391.6023 Aberdeen Tim McCurdy* 605.380.4572
    [Show full text]