TRACK LISTING Frog & Toad Calls of the Pacific Coast

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

TRACK LISTING Frog & Toad Calls of the Pacific Coast

Frog & Toad Calls of the Pacific Coast ISBN: 0-938027-14-X by Carlos Davidson Lab of Ornithology PLU # (CD: 91970), (CASS: 91735) TRACK LISTING TRACK COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME LOCATION 1 Couch's Spadefoot Scaphiopus couchi Maricopa Co., Arizona 2 Western Spadefoot Scaphiopus hammondi Butte Co., California 3 Great Basin Spadefoot Scaphiopus intermontanus Mono Co., California 4 Sonoran Desert Toad (Colorado River Toad) Bufo alvarius Maricopa Co., Arizona 5 Western Toad Bufo boreas San Diego Co., California; Skamania Co., Washington 6 Black Toad Bufo exsul Inyo Co., California 7 Yosemite Toad Bufo canorus Inyo Co., California; Mono Co., California 8 Woodhouse's Toad Bufo woodhousii Moffat Co., Colorado 9 Southwestern Toad Bufo microscaphus Santa Barbara Co., California 10 Red-spotted Toad Bufo punctatus Riverside Co., California 11 Great Plains Toad Bufo cognatus Cochise Co., Arizona 12 Pacific Chorus Frog (Pacific Treefrog) Pseudacris regilla (Hyla regilla) Riverside Co., California; Alameda Co., California; 13 California Treefrog Hyla cadaverina (Pseudacris cadaverina) Santa Barbara Co., California 14 Northern Red-legged Frog Rana aurora aurora Del Norte Co., California 14 California Red-legged Frog Rana aurora draytonii Marin Co., California 15 Wood Frog Rana sylvatica Tompkins Co., New York 16 Spotted Frog Rana pretiosa Okanogan Co., Washington 17 Cascade Frog Rana cascadae Jefferson Co., Oregon 18 Foothill Yellow-legged Frog Rana boylii Sonoma Co., California; Del Norte Co., California 19 Mountain Yellow-legged Frog (Sierra Nevada) Rana muscosa Yosemite National Park, California 19 Mountain Yellow-legged Frog (Southern Rana muscosa Riverside Co., California 20 Northern Leopard Frog Rana pipiens Ontario, Canada 21 Lowland Leopard Frog Rana yavapaiensis Maricopa Co., Arizona 22 Rio Grande Leopard Frog Rana berlandieri Yuma Co., Arizona 23 Bullfrog Rana catesbeiana Tompkins Co., New York; Bradley Co., Arkansas; Marin 25 Green Frog Rana clamitans Tompkins Co., New York 26 African Clawed Frog Xenopus laevis University of California, Berkeley, California.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Near the Himalayas, from Kashmir to Sikkim, at Altitudes the Catholic Inquisition, and the Traditional Use of These of up to 2700 Meters
Year of edition: 2018 Authors of the text: Marc Aixalà & José Carlos Bouso Edition: Alex Verdaguer | Genís Oña | Kiko Castellanos Illustrations: Alba Teixidor EU Project: New Approaches in Harm Reduction Policies and Practices (NAHRPP) Special thanks to collaborators Alejandro Ponce (in Peyote report) and Eduardo Carchedi (in Kambó report). TECHNICAL REPORT ON PSYCHOACTIVE ETHNOBOTANICALS Volumes I - II - III ICEERS International Center for Ethnobotanical Education Research and Service INDEX SALVIA DIVINORUM 7 AMANITA MUSCARIA 13 DATURA STRAMONIUM 19 KRATOM 23 PEYOTE 29 BUFO ALVARIUS 37 PSILOCYBIN MUSHROOMS 43 IPOMOEA VIOLACEA 51 AYAHUASCA 57 IBOGA 67 KAMBÓ 73 SAN PEDRO 79 6 SALVIA DIVINORUM SALVIA DIVINORUM The effects of the Hierba Pastora have been used by Mazatec Indians since ancient times to treat diseases and for divinatory purposes. The psychoactive compound Salvia divinorum contains, Salvinorin A, is the most potent naturally occurring psychoactive substance known. BASIC INFO Ska Pastora has been used in divination and healing Salvia divinorum is a perennial plant native to the Maza- rituals, similar to psilocybin mushrooms. Maria Sabina tec areas of the Sierra Madre Oriental Mountains of Mexi- told Wasson and Hofmann (the discoverers of its Mazatec co. Its habitat is tropical forests, where it grows between usage) that Salvia divinorum was used in times when the- 300 and 800 meters above sea level. It belongs to the re was a shortage of mushrooms. Some sources that have Lamiaceae family, and is mainly reproduced by cuttings done later feldwork point out that the use of S. divinorum since it rarely produces seeds. may be more widespread than originally believed, even in times when mushrooms were abundant.
[Show full text]
Информационный Сборник, № 32 Том II (Russian)
ПРАВИТЕЛЬСТВО МОСКВЫ ДЕПАРТАМЕНТ КУЛЬТУРЫ ГОРОДА МОСКВЫ GOVERNMENT OF MOSCOW MOSCOW DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE ЕВРОАЗИАТСКАЯ РЕГИОНАЛЬНАЯ АССОЦИАЦИЯ ЗООПАРКОВ И АКВАРИУМОВ EURASIAN REGIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS & AQUARIUMS МОСКОВСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ ЗООЛОГИЧЕСКИЙ ПАРК MOSCOW ZOO ИНФОРМАЦИОННЫЙ СБОРНИК ЕВРОАЗИАТСКОЙ РЕГИОНАЛЬНОЙ АССОЦИАЦИИ ЗООПАРКОВ И АКВАРИУМОВ INFORMATIONAL ISSUE OF EURASIAN REGIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS AND AQUARIUMS ВЫПУСК № 32 ISSUE № 32 МОСКВА 2013 2 3 ПРАВИТЕЛЬСТВО МОСКВЫ ДЕПАРТАМЕНТ КУЛЬТУРЫ ГОРОДА МОСКВЫ GOVERNMENT OF MOSCOW COMMITTEE FOR CULTURE ЕВРОАЗИАТСКАЯ РЕГИОНАЛЬНАЯ АССОЦИАЦИЯ ЗООПАРКОВ И АКВАРИУМОВ EURASIAN REGIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS & AQUARIUMS МОСКОВСКИЙ ГОСУДАРСТВЕННЫЙ ЗООЛОГИЧЕСКИЙ ПАРК MOSCOW ZOO ИНФОРМАЦИОННЫЙ СБОРНИК ЕВРОАЗИАТСКОЙ РЕГИОНАЛЬНОЙ АССОЦИАЦИИ ЗООПАРКОВ И АКВАРИУМОВ INFORMATIONAL ISSUE OF EURASIAN REGIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS AND AQUARIUMS ВЫПУСК № 32 ISSUE № 32 ТОМ II VOLUME II ________________ МОСКВА – 2013 – 4 5 В первом томе опубликованы сведения о зоопарках, аквариумах и питомниках – членах Евроазиатской региональной ассоциации зоопарков и аквариумов, а также о других зоологических учреждениях. Представлены материалы о деятельности ЕАРАЗА, отдельных зоопарков и информация о семинарах и совещаниях для работников зоопарков. Второй том содержит сведения о коллекциях и размножении животных в зоологических учреждениях. В приложении содержится информация о Красной Книге Международного Союза Охраны природы и природных ресурсов (МСОП) и Конвенции о международной торговле видами дикой фауны и
[Show full text]
Pharmaceutical Psychedelics
Psychedelics W I T H D A LT O N Gisel Murillo [ C O M P A N Y V I S I O N ] "To make the impossible possible. Dalton Pharma Services uses its scientific and pharmaceutical expertise to bring customer ideas to life. We develop their new drug products, optimize the synthesis of therapeutic candidates, and manufacture them at the highest level of quality." [ S E R V I C E S ] Contract Research Custom Synthesis Medicinal and Flow Chemistry API Process Development Formulation Development cGMP API Manufacturing cGMP Sterile Filling Analytical and Microbiology Services FDA inspected, HC approved, & MRA with EMA What are Psychedelics? Psychedelics Psychedelics are a subset of hallucinogenic drugs that alter mood, cognitive processes, and consciousness by influencing how neurotransmitters operate at the synapses of the central nervous system. The consumption of certain psychedelics may produce unpleasant, frightening, or pleasant visual and auditory hallucinations. [1] Some of the most well-known psychedelic drugs include LSD, peyote, psilocybin, and DMT. Psychedelics are controlled substances around various regulatory agencies due to their high potential for abuse. However, research has shown that psychedelics may play a role in treatments for psychiatric disorders. [1] Psilocybin is currently undergoing clinical studies for its potential to treat various conditions such as anxiety, depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and problematic drug use. However, there are currently no approved therapeutic products containing psilocybin in Canada
[Show full text]
Bulo Alvarius Girard 0Z 7
93.1 AMPHIBIA: SALIENTIA: BUFONIDAE BUFO ALVARIUS Catalogue of American Amphibians and Reptiles. Wright (1949), Stebbins (1951, 1954, 1966), Bogert (1958), Blair (1959) and Cochran (1961b). Livezey and Wright FOUQUETTE,M. J., JR. 1970. Hulo alvarius. (1947) and Savage and Schuierer (1961) figured the eggs. Sonograms of calls were reproduced by Blair and Pettus Bulo alvarius Girard (1954) and Bogert (1960). Colorado River toad • DISTRIBUTION.Hulo alvarius ranges through southern Arizona and most of Sonora to at least seven miles west of Bulo alvarius Girard, 1859:26. Type-locality, "Valley of Gila Guamuchil, Sinaloa (Riemer, 1955). Hardy and McDiarmid and Colorado," restricted (Schmidt, 1953:61) to, "Colorado (1969) cite a record 20 miles north of Culiacan· but suggest River bottomlands below Yuma, Arizona; " modified this needs verification. Fouquette (1968) erred in reporting (Fouquette, 1968) to "Fort Yuma, Imperial County, Cali• the species in Nayarit; his reference should read "Sinaloa." fornia." Lectotype (= cotype, Cochran 1961a), U. S. Natl. The westernmost record for central Sonora is 9.4 miles east Mus. No. 2572, female; collected by Maj. G. H. Thomas, of HUlisabas (Wright, 1966). Malkin (1962) reported the 1855 (examined by author). toad from Tiburon Island. The only record for Baja California Phrynoidis alvarius: Cope, 1862:358. is 4.7 miles north of El Mayor (Brattstrom, 1951). California • CONTENT.No subspecies are recognized. records are restricted to bottomlands and irrigated areas of the Colorado delta region in Imperial County (Grinnell and • DEFINITION.Adults usually exceed 110 mm snout-to-vent, Camp, 1917; Storer, 1925; Slevin, 1928). Cole (1962) re• to at least 187 mm (Heringhi, 1969; Alamos, Sonora).
[Show full text]
The Chachalaca Volume 17 Number 3 September 2020
Rio Grande Valley Chapter, Texas Master Naturalists The Chachalaca Volume 17 Number 3 September 2020 IN THIS ISSUE Officers The Gulf Coast Toad 2 Anita Westervelt President Larry Johnson st Cicadas 5 1 Vice President Tamie Bulow Elizabeth Perdomo 2nd Vice President Barbara Peet Citizen Science: Parrot Rescue 6 Recording Secretary Jacquelyn Pena Alicia Cavazos Treasurer Maria Reyna-Gomez Texas Archeology Month Goes Viral 7 Past President Norma Trevino Donna Otto Advisors When Wood Storks Visit 9 Texas AgriLife Tony Reisinger Anita Westervelt Texas Parks & Wildlife Javier de Leon Wanted -- Sea Beans 10 Linda Butcher Directors New Garden Worth the Wait 11 Membership Norma Trevino Heidi Linnemann New Class Richard Loya Texas Pollinator BioBlitz Returns 12 Communications Margie Cornwell Anita Westervelt Volunteer Projects/AT Alicia Cavazos Smiling Sulphur Butterfly 12 Standing Committee Chairs Grace Flores Membership Norma Trevino Two Valley Frogs 13 Listserv/Webmaster Chet Mink Anita Westervelt Historian Alicia Cavazos The 120th Christmas Bird Count 14 New Class Rep Esmeralda Jimenez Anne Mayville Outreach Heidi Linnemann My Ramsey Park Project 16 Publicity (open) Drew Bennie Editor Diane Hall Harris’s Hawks on the Trail 17 RGV Master Naturalists This chapter is an affiliate of the Texas Master M. Kathy Raines Naturalist Program jointly sponsored by Texas AgriLife and the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department. Drive-Thru Awards & Milestones 17 The Gulf Coast Toad -- An important garden addition or a biological wonder? by Anita Westervelt, Rio Grande Valley Chapter Gulf Coast Toad -- Ink and Watercolor by Chet Mink, Rio Grande Valley Chapter Toads are just fun to have around. I can’t help but smile and whisper a cheery hello every time one surprises me as I work around the garden.
[Show full text]
Lowland Leopard Frog and Colorado River Toad Distribution and Habitat Use in the Greater Lower Colorado River Ecosystem 2013
Lowland Leopard Frog and Colorado River Toad Distribution and Habitat Use in the Greater Lower Colorado River Ecosystem June 2014 Lower Colorado River Multi-Species Conservation Program Steering Committee Members Federal Participant Group California Participant Group Bureau of Reclamation California Department of Fish and Wildlife U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service City of Needles National Park Service Coachella Valley Water District Bureau of Land Management Colorado River Board of California Bureau of Indian Affairs Bard Water District Western Area Power Administration Imperial Irrigation District Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Palo Verde Irrigation District Arizona Participant Group San Diego County Water Authority Southern California Edison Company Arizona Department of Water Resources Southern California Public Power Authority Arizona Electric Power Cooperative, Inc. The Metropolitan Water District of Southern Arizona Game and Fish Department California Arizona Power Authority Central Arizona Water Conservation District Cibola Valley Irrigation and Drainage District Nevada Participant Group City of Bullhead City City of Lake Havasu City Colorado River Commission of Nevada City of Mesa Nevada Department of Wildlife City of Somerton Southern Nevada Water Authority City of Yuma Colorado River Commission Power Users Electrical District No. 3, Pinal County, Arizona Basic Water Company Golden Shores Water Conservation District Mohave County Water Authority Mohave Valley Irrigation and Drainage District Native American Participant Group Mohave Water Conservation District North Gila Valley Irrigation and Drainage District Hualapai Tribe Town of Fredonia Colorado River Indian Tribes Town of Thatcher Chemehuevi Indian Tribe Town of Wickenburg Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District Unit “B” Irrigation and Drainage District Conservation Participant Group Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation and Drainage District Yuma County Water Users’ Association Ducks Unlimited Yuma Irrigation District Lower Colorado River RC&D Area, Inc.
[Show full text]
Herpetofaunal Habitat Quality Status of the Santa Cruz River Floodplains Between Ajo Way and Silverlake Road, Tucson, Arizona
Herpetofaunal Habitat Quality Status of the Santa Cruz River Floodplains between Ajo Way and Silverlake Road, Tucson, Arizona Prepared for Prepared by Pima County Regional Flood Control District RECON Environmental, Inc. 97 East Congress Street, 3rd Floor 525 West Wetmore Road, Suite 111 Tucson, AZ 85701 Tucson, AZ 85705 P 520.325.9977 F 520.293.3051 RECON Number 4115B January 31, 2007 Philip C. Rosen, Ph.D. This document printed on recycled paper University of Arizona Herpetofaunal Habitat Quality Status of the Santa Cruz River Floodplains between Ajo Way and Silverlake Road, Tucson, Arizona TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Methods 4 3.0 Results 5 3.1 Amphibians 5 3.1.1 Mesquite Circle Pond 5 3.1.2 Tucson Diversion Channel 8 3.1.3 El Puente Lane and 34th Street 11 3.1.4 Floodplain Surface Northeast of Ajo Way and the Santa Cruz River 13 3.1.5 Cottonwood Lane Area between Ajo Way and 44th Street Alignment 16 3.1.6 Santa Cruz River Arroyo Bottom 16 3.1.7 Cottonwood Lane Area between Silverlake Road and River Arroyo 16 3.1.8 Silverlake Road Floodplain Fragment West of Cottonwood Lane 20 3.2 Lizards 20 3.2.1 Historic Santa Cruz Floodplain 20 3.2.2 Lizard Population Status along the West Branch 20 4.0 Summary 26 4.1 Amphibians 26 4.2 Lizards 27 5.0 Discussion 27 6.0 Recommendations 30 6.1 Amphibians 30 6.1.1 General Recommendations 30 6.1.2 Amphibian Habitat Design Considerations 32 6.1.3 Parcels Suitable for Amphibian Conservation 35 6.2 Reptiles 37 FIGURES 1: Study Area 2 2: Study Area from Silverlake Road on the North to Ajo Way
[Show full text]
AMPHIBIANS and REPTILES of ORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT Compiled by the Interpretive Staff with Technical Assistance from Dr
AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF ORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT Compiled by the Interpretive Staff With Technical Assistance From Dr. J . C. McCoy, Carnegie Museum, Pittsburg, Pa. and Dr. Robert C. Stebbins, University of California, Berkeley Comm:m Names Scientific Names Amphibians Class Amphibia Frogs ~ Toads Order Sa.;J.ienta Toads Family Bufonidae Colorado River toad Bufo alvaris (s) Great plains toad nuro co~tus (s) Red- spotted toad Biil'O puncatus (s) Sonora green toad Buf'O retiformis Spadefoot Toads Family Pelobatidae Couch's spadefoot Scaphiopus couchi (8) Reptiles Class Reptilia Turtles Order Testudinata Mud Turtles and Their Allies Family Chelydridae Sonora mud turtle Kinosternon sonorien8e (s) Land Tortoises and Their Allies Family Testudinjdae - -.;.;.;.;;;.;;;;;..--- Desert tortoise Gopherus agassizi Lizards and Snakes Order Squamata Lizards Suborder Sauria Geckos Family Gekkonidae Desert banded gecko Coleoqyx ! . variegatus (s) Iguanids Family Iguanidae Arizona zebra- tailed lizard Callisaurus draconoides ventralis (s) Western collard lizard Crotaphytus collaris bailer) ( s) Long-nosed leopard lizard Crotaphytus ! . wislizeni (s Desert iguana ~saurus d. dorsalis (s) Southern desert horned lizard osoma p!atyrhinos calidiarum Regal horned lizard Phrynosoma solara ( s) Arizona chuckwalla Sauromalus obesus tumidus (s) Desert spi~ lizard SceloEorus m. magister (s) Colorado River tree lizard Urosaurus ornatus symmetricus (s) Desert side-blotched lizard ~ stansburiana stejnegeri (s) Teids Family Teidae Red-backed whiptail Cnemidophorus burti xanthonot us ~) Southern whiptail Cnemidophorus tigris gracilis (6) Venomous Lizards Family Heloderrr~tidae Reticula.te Gila m:mster Heloderma ! .. suspectum (6) Snakes Suborder Serpentes Worm Snakes Family Leptotyphlopidae Southwestern blind snake Leptottphlops h. humilis (s) Boas Family Boidae Desert rosy boa Lichanura trivirgata gracia (s) Colubrids Family Colubridae Arizona glossy snake Arizona elegans noctivaga c.
[Show full text]
Jennings and Hayes 1994.Pdf
AMPHIBIAN AND REPTILE SPECIES OF SPECIAL CONCERN IN CALIFORNIA Mark R. Jennings Research Associate Department of Herpetology, California Academy of Sciences Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA 94118-9961 and Marc P. Hayes Research Associate Department of Biology, Portland State University P.O. Box 751, Portland, OR 97207-0751 and Research Section, Animal Management Division, Metro Washington Park Zoo 4001 Canyon Road, Portland, OR 97221-2799 The California Department of Fish and Game commissioned this study as part of the Inland Fisheries Division Endangered Species Project. Specific recommendations from this study and in this report are made as options by the authors for the Department to consider. These recommendations do not necessarily represent the findings, opinions, or policies of the Department. FINAL REPORT SUBMITTED TO THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME INLAND FISHERIES DIVISION 1701 NIMBUS ROAD RANCHO CORDOVA, CA 95701 UNDER CONTRACT NUMBER 8023 1994 Jennings and Hayes: Species of Special Concern i Date of Submission: December 8, 1993 Date of Publication: November 1, 1994 Jennings and Hayes: Species of Special Concern ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT . 1 PREFACE . 3 INTRODUCTION . 4 METHODS . 5 RESULTS . 11 CALIFORNIA TIGER SALAMANDER . 12 INYO MOUNTAINS SALAMANDER . 16 RELICTUAL SLENDER SALAMANDER . 18 BRECKENRIDGE MOUNTAIN SLENDER SALAMANDER . 20 YELLOW-BLOTCHED SALAMANDER . 22 LARGE-BLOTCHED SALAMANDER . 26 MOUNT LYELL SALAMANDER . 28 OWENS VALLEY WEB-TOED SALAMANDER . 30 DEL NORTE SALAMANDER . 32 SOUTHERN SEEP SALAMANDER . 36 COAST RANGE NEWT . 40 TAILED FROG . 44 COLORADO RIVER TOAD . 48 YOSEMITE TOAD . 50 ARROYO TOAD . 54 NORTHERN RED-LEGGED FROG . 58 CALIFORNIA RED-LEGGED FROG . 62 FOOTHILL YELLOW-LEGGED FROG .
[Show full text]
Conservation of Urban Amphibians in Tucson Final Report
Conservation of Urban Amphibians in Tucson Final Report Prepared for Prepared by Pima County Regional Flood Control District RECON Environmental, Inc. 97 East Congress Street, 3rd Floor 525 West Wetmore Road, Suite 111 Tucson, AZ 85701 Tucson, AZ 85705 P 520.325.9977 F 520.293.3051 RECON Number 4417B Report Date: January 31, 2008 Work Completed: September 2006 Dr. Philip C. Rosen Carianne Funicelli This document printed on recycled paper Conservation of Urban Amphibians in Tucson, Arizona TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 1.0 Urban Amphibians in Tucson 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 The Amphibian Species and Their Ecological Characteristics 10 1.3 Habitat of Summer Breeding Anurans in Tucson 22 1.3.1 Non-urbanized areas 22 1.3.2 Urbanized areas 23 2.0 Rillito River Ecological Restoration Project 24 2.1 Potential Sites 24 2.1.1 Sites Likely to Sustain Damage 25 2.1.2 Sites Suitable as Translocation Targets 26 2.1.3 Tadpole Salvage from Desiccating Sites 27 2.2 Case Study: Rillito River Ecosystem Restoration Project Salvage Operation 27 2.2.1 Health and Safety Protocols 28 2.2.2 Equipment Checklist 30 2.2.3 Salvage Methods 31 2.2.4 Salvage Results 36 2.2.5 Monitoring 38 2.2.6 Discussion: Evaluation and Recommendations 43 3.0 Mosquitoes, Hydroperiod, and Urban Habitat Conservation 48 3.1 Introduction 48 3.2 Mosquitoes 49 3.2.1 Regional Mosquitoes and Mosquito Issues 49 3.2.2 Mosquito Dispersal Distances 52 3.3 Hydroperiod and Anurans 55 3.3.1 Observations on Hydroperiod, Aquatic Communities, and Mosquitoes 55 3.3.2 The Literature on Mosquito
[Show full text]
Reptiles FINAL.Pmd
Reptiles found in Maricopa County, AZ Maricopa County is located within the Sonoran Desert, an arid region covering 120,000 square miles in southwestern Arizona, southeastern and most of Baja California, as well as the western half of the state of Sonora, Mexico. Reptiles Frog/Toad Salamandar Bull Frog Tiger (Exotic) Canyon Tree Frog Snake Couches Spadefoot Toad Black-headed Lowland Leopard Frog (Exotic) Black-tailed Rattle Red Spotted Toad California King Rio Grande Leopard Frog (Exotic) Checkered Garter Sonoran Green Toad Coachwhip Sonoran/Colorado River Toad Gopher Western Spadefoot Toad Ground Woodhouse Toad Long-nosed Lizard Mojave Rattle Banded Gecko Night Checkered Whiptail Patch-nosed Chuckwalla Regal Ringneck Clark’s Spiny Sidewinder Collared Shovel-nosed Desert Iguana Sonoran Coral Desert Spiny Sonoran Gopher Earless Sonoran Whip Fringe-toed Speckled Rattle Gila Monster Striped Whip Leopard Tiger Rattle Night Western Blind Regale Horned Western Diamondback Rattle Collared Lizard Photo by William CoyoteLeanord Side-blotched Turtle Wildlife of Maricopa County Parks Tree Desert Tortoise Zebra-Tailed Red-eared Slider Notes: Snapping National Poison Control Hotline 800.222.1222 Maricopa County Parks and Recreation Department 602.506.2930 www.maricopa.gov/parks Parks & Recreation Department 080408 Banded Gecko Coleonyx variegates Banded Snake, Gopher Pituophis melanoleucus lizard with alternating yellow and brown A tan colored body blotched with darker bands, this 4” lizard is sometimes saddles and its defensive tail rattling; mistaken for a Gila Monster because of mistaken for a rattlesnake. 5’ long. its banded coloring and thick tail. Chuckwalla Sauramalus obesus 14” lizard Rattlesnake, Mojave Crotalus scutulatus of the rocks. Males display a red on black Similar to diamondback, but with white dorsal and straw-colored tails; or black tail bands about twice as long as the dull with white flecking.
[Show full text]
Life History Account for Sonoran Desert Toad
California Wildlife Habitat Relationships System California Department of Fish and Wildlife California Interagency Wildlife Task Group SONORAN DESERT TOAD Incilius alvarius Family: BUFONIDAE Order: ANURA Class: AMPHIBIA A030 Written by: M. Simon Reviewed by: T. Papenfuss Edited by: R. Duke DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE, AND SEASONALITY Sonoran desert toads are found in the lower Colorado River and in the irrigated lowlands of the extreme southeast portion of Imperial Co. In the main part of its range it can be found from sea-level to 1600 m (5300 ft). It can be found in a variety of desert and semi-arid habitats: brushy desert with creosote bush and mesquite washes, semi-arid grasslands and woodlands. It is semi-aquatic and is usually associated with large, somewhat permanent streams. It is occasionally found near small springs, temporary rain pools, human-made canals and irrigation ditches. This species is active from March to July during periods of warm rainfall (Arnold 1943, Wright and Wright 1949, Behler and King 1979). SPECIFIC HABITAT REQUIREMENTS Feeding: This species feeds primarily on moderately large insects, spiders, scorpions, centipedes, and snails. Is also known to eat small lizards, other amphibians and mice (King 1932, Stebbins 1985). In the eastern part of its range it forages primarily on beetles, ants, termites, centipedes, and young spadefoots (Scaphiopus) (Cole 1962). Cover: When not on the surface this species uses the burrows of other animals as refugia. It has also been found underneath watering troughs (Wright and Wright 1949, Stebbins 1985). Reproduction: Its primary breeding habitat is moderately large streams, but it is also known to breed in temporary rain pools, and human-made watering holes and irrigation ditches (Blair and Pettus 1954, Stebbins 1954, 1985, Savage and Schuierer 1961).
[Show full text]