DOCSLIB.ORG

2012 DR Birdlist

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Victor Emanuel Nature Tours THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC April 14-21, 2012 Vervain Hummingbird. Photo: D. Ascanio Leaders: David Ascanio & Kate Wallace Compiled by: David Ascanio Victor Emanuel Nature Tours, inc. 2525 Wallington Drive, Suite 1003 Austin, TX 78746 www.ventbird.com VENT 2012 The Dominican Republic. D. Ascanio Victor Emanuel Nature Tours The Dominican Republic April 14-21, 2012 Leaders: David Ascanio & Kate Wallace Photo composition. Bay-breasted Cuckoo. Photo: D. Ascanio This was our fifth consecutive Dominican Republic tour and what a way to celebrate it: with astonishing views of a pair of Hispaniolan Crossbill and a Bay-breasted Cuckoo scoped while perched on a open branch! The Hispaniola comprises two countries and two paleo-islands. Each of these paleo-islands (separated in the past by a sea channel) hosted unique endemic avifauna and, once joined together the gene exchange took place by birds dispersing into each of the other paleo-island. One would expect competition among species with similar niche, but instead many survived and gave to the Hispaniola an unique feature among the Antilles: it host two species of todies, a relictual population of a crossbill, two species of palm tanagers and an endemic family of birds: the Palmchat. This year we enjoyed mild rain that actually turned in or side as we experience early morning bird activity each moment it stopped raining no matter the time of the day. But, to bring back some of the memories of the trip a short paragraph follows for each day (extracted from my journal): 14 April 2012. Arrival to The Dominican Republic. Upon our arrival to the hotel we were welcomed with a blast of green feathers and a tropical drink at the 2 VENT 2012 The Dominican Republic. D. Ascanio Hotel El Embajador. At the parking lot we enjoyed about 500 individuals of Hispaniolan Parakeet coming to roost and allowing even eye-level views from the balcony of our room while a diminutive but temperamental male Vervain Hummingbird called from the tip of a fresh leave of a Royal Palm. Such welcome to The Dominican Republic was complemented with great views of Hispaniolan Woodpecker displaying from a bare branch while two Antillean Palm Swift were soaring over our heads. Although much of the neotropical migrants might have headed to their breeding grounds we were able to find American Redstart while enjoying the bulky nest of the only member of an unique endemic family of the Hispaniona: the Palmchat. An early dinner accompanied by a downpour was served in a restaurant near the hotel. 15 April 2012. Los Limones. In VENT we like to stimulate local conservation actions and today was the day to help a ranger on his work tracking the most threatened Buteo in the world, the Ridgway's Hawk. For that we met Timoteo at Los Limones whom took us to a nest site where we were rewarded with views of a female feeding a juvenile with a lizard. Later, more individuals were seen soaring over the buffer zone of Los Haitises national park. But, although we came for the hawk other endemic birds of Hispaniola showed up nicely. These were the Hispaniola Parrot and the White-necked Crow. While the first was scope while foraging on a fruiting tree the latter was enjoyed while giving its diagnostic loud vocalization. After a delicious lunch in Timoteo's house we drove to the dry scrub where we found Hispaniolan Lizard Cuckoo, one that we will see almost every day during the tour. As we were leaving Los Limones we observed our first of the two endemic beauties of the island: the Broad-billed Tody. This one was nesting at side of the road while a stop along the highway next to the sea provided excellent views of a White-tailed Tropicbird. 16 April 2012. The Botanical Gardens and drive to Barahona. It is hard to believe that you can see so many endemic bird species in a city crowded with crazy traffic and mad drivers but Santo Domingo is certainly an exception! Here, Hispaniolan Parakeets fly over the street, Hispaniolan Woodpecker calls at the parking lot of the supermarket and many Hispaniolan Lizard Cuckoo visit the gardens to catch their favorite prey, an endemic lizard species. But, this city is also a good starting point for some of the Caribbean specialties and that includes West Indies Whistling Duck and Antillean Mango. Both species were seen nicely at the botanical gardens while Red-legged Thrush and many Palmchat (an endemic family!) where also common in the gardens. 3 VENT 2012 The Dominican Republic. D. Ascanio In continuing to Barahona we decide to take lunch at the Tortuguero bay, a place where a battle to seal the independence of the Dominican Republic apparently took place. Here he had our first encounter with Greater Antillean Bullfinch while only few of us saw Black-crowned Palm Tanager. After lunch we continued to Barahona and further to El Quemaito. On arriving to the lodge we found a Vervain Hummingbird nesting, Stolid Flycatcher singing and a male Antillean Mango defending flowers. Before dinner few Antillean Nighthawks where already displaying close to the shore. 17 April 2012. El Aguacate and Zapoten. The Sierra de Bahoruco sets the international boundary between the Dominican Republic and Haiti. This mountain has an international conservation importance given its endemic species and also because it harbor the only nesting site of the Black capped Petrel. The road reaching the highlands is rough and we had to drive throughout a river bed to gain elevation. But, this is the tropics and the unexpected will always take a chance. While passing the guard post of El Aguacate we were informed that we would probably not been able to drive in further given some problems along the road. What kind of problems these were I never knew but as a fact we had to stop at the station, have breakfast there and wait for the authorities to give us the permission to drive in further to the highlands. While having a picnic breakfast we saw Hispaniolan Parrot in flight and added one more species to our list: the Hispaniolan Pewee. Shortly after breakfast we were announced that the road was cleared to us and for that we loaded the SUV's and rushed to the Zapoten area since it was critical to reach there before it got too warm to look for the LaSelle Thrush. On reaching Zapoten I was concerned about the timing and the chances for seeing this rare and unique thrush. But, thanks to the team work between Miguel Angel, Kate and myself we managed to have every member of the group to see it and to enjoy it. What happened afterwards was a typical birding session in an island where you nail one endemic after the other before it is too late. While still in Zapoten we managed to see an Hispaniolan Emerald, the Hispaniolan Trogon, the diminutive and comical Narrow-billed Tody, the almost extincted Golden Swallow, the unique and beautiful Rufous- throated Solitaire, Green-tailed Warbler (Green tailed Ground Tanager) and the randomly found White-winged Warbler (Highland Tanager). Continuing our explorations in the Bahoruco mountain we later saw Hispaniolan Oriole, Antillean Siskin and the rare and shy Hispaniolan Crossbill. Tired, but excited and pleased with the results of our day we drove back to El Quemaito for an early dinner and a celebration for a day packed with endemic birds while more Antillean Nighthawks were circling the skies above El Quemaito again. 4 VENT 2012 The Dominican Republic. D. Ascanio 18 April 2012. The Jaragua national park, Aceitillar, Cabo Rojo and Los Patos. This is a day for a relaxed birding but still long drives. After a breakfast in El Quemaito we drove west to cross the beautiful Jaragua national park where we had amazing views of Antillean Piculet. Later, we continue our drive through paved ground and visited what might be considered the best road in the Dominican Republic: the Alcoa road. Here, we found the endemic Flat- billed Vireo, more Golden Swallows and a distant Palm Crow. After a picnic lunch in Aceitillar we drove down to Cabo Rojo where we add many waterbirds to our list including herons, egrets and the less common White-cheeked Pintail. In the midafternoon it was the time to return home but we decided to stop in Los Patos to give a chance to another endemic, the Ashy-faced Owl. Although in Los Patos we only heard the owl a Least Pauraque flew across the field and allowed only views in flight. A late dinner accompanied another checklist filled with interesting experiences and more endemics to add to this amazing and unique birding adventure. 19 April 2012. Rabo de Gato, Villa Barrancoli and Lago Enriquillo. Another very early morning served the table to two more endemic birds in the lower part of Sierra de Bahoruco. First, some of us nailed a White-fronted Quail- Dove walking across the road and later everyone had the opportunity to see in the scope a Bay-breasted Cuckoo perched in the subcanopy. What a moment! Seeing a species that represents the "ghost" of birding in the Dominican Republic is always a tremendous bonus in life and surely a species everyone appreciate to see. After such exciting morning we enjoyed a late breakfast in Rabo de Gato where more todies accompanied cereal, boiled eggs, yogurt, milk and fresh Dominican coffee. We continued our day with a drive to Lago Enriquillo where Palm Crows were seen incredibly well by one of the SUV but failed to get it for the second one.
Recommended publications
  • Assessing Conservation Status of Resident and Migrant Birds on Hispaniola with Mist-Netting

    Assessing Conservation Status of Resident and Migrant Birds on Hispaniola with Mist-Netting

    Assessing conservation status of resident and migrant birds on Hispaniola with mist-netting John D. Lloyd, Christopher C. Rimmer and Kent P. McFarland Vermont Center for Ecostudies, Norwich, VT, United States ABSTRACT We analyzed temporal trends in mist-net capture rates of resident (n D 8) and overwintering Nearctic-Neotropical migrant (n D 3) bird species at two sites in montane broadleaf forest of the Sierra de Bahoruco, Dominican Republic, with the goal of providing quantitative information on population trends that could inform conservation assessments. We conducted sampling at least once annually during the winter months of January–March from 1997 to 2010. We found evidence of declines in capture rates for three resident species, including one species endemic to Hispaniola. Capture rate of Rufous-throated Solitaire (Myadestes genibarbis) declined by 3.9% per year (95% CL D 0%, 7.3%), Green-tailed Ground-Tanager (Microligea palustris) by 6.8% (95% CL D 3.9%, 8.8%), and Greater Antillean Bullfinch (Loxigilla violacea) by 4.9% (95% CL D 0.9%, 9.2%). Two rare and threatened endemics, Hispaniolan Highland-Tanager (Xenoligea montana) and Western Chat-Tanager (Calyptophilus tertius), showed statistically significant declines, but we have low confidence in these findings because trends were driven by exceptionally high capture rates in 1997 and varied between sites. Analyses that excluded data from 1997 revealed no trend in capture rate over the course of the study. We found no evidence of temporal trends in capture rates for any other residents or Nearctic-Neotropical migrants. We do not know the causes of the observed declines, nor can we conclude that these declines are not a purely Submitted 12 September 2015 local phenomenon.
  • Comparative Historical Demography of Migratory and Nonmigratory Birds from the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola

    Comparative Historical Demography of Migratory and Nonmigratory Birds from the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola

    Evol Biol (2012) 39:400–414 DOI 10.1007/s11692-012-9164-9 RESEARCH ARTICLE Comparative Historical Demography of Migratory and Nonmigratory Birds from the Caribbean Island of Hispaniola Anna L. Fahey • Robert E. Ricklefs • Steven C. Latta • J. Andrew DeWoody Received: 25 October 2011 / Accepted: 2 February 2012 / Published online: 29 February 2012 Ó Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2012 Abstract Islands offer unique opportunities for studies of Maximum significantly reduced effective population sizes evolution and historical demography. We hypothesized that of most migratory North American bird populations and wintering North American migrant bird species would some resident Hispaniolan bird populations. Our data fur- show genetic evidence of population expansion over recent ther revealed that mismatch statistics were poorly corre- millennia due to the expansion of their breeding distribu- lated with and less informative than the neutrality test tions following the retreat of the Laurentide ice sheet. In statistics, a consideration for future demographic studies. contrast, we presumed that non-migratory species would exhibit more stable historical demographies. We used Keywords Avian evolution Á Mismatch distribution Á mtDNA sequences from 649 individuals of 16 avian spe- Tajima’s D Á Fu and Li’s D and F Á Mitochondrial DNA Á cies on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola to test this Migration prediction. Mismatch distributions did not differ signifi- cantly between migrants and non-migrants. However, neutrality indices indicated population expansion in the Introduction migrant species, as well as two non-migratory resident species with extensive distributions. Evidence of popula- The inference of historical demography from variation in tion expansion was less consistent in other non-migratory mtDNA sequences was first pioneered for human popula- residents.
  • The Journal of Caribbean Ornithology

    The Journal of Caribbean Ornithology

    THE J OURNAL OF CARIBBEAN ORNITHOLOGY SOCIETY FOR THE C ONSERVATION AND S TUDY OF C ARIBBEAN B IRDS S OCIEDAD PARA LA C ONSERVACIÓN Y E STUDIO DE LAS A VES C ARIBEÑAS ASSOCIATION POUR LA C ONSERVATION ET L’ E TUDE DES O ISEAUX DE LA C ARAÏBE 2005 Vol. 18, No. 1 (ISSN 1527-7151) Formerly EL P ITIRRE CONTENTS RECUPERACIÓN DE A VES M IGRATORIAS N EÁRTICAS DEL O RDEN A NSERIFORMES EN C UBA . Pedro Blanco y Bárbara Sánchez ………………....................................................................................................................................................... 1 INVENTARIO DE LA A VIFAUNA DE T OPES DE C OLLANTES , S ANCTI S PÍRITUS , C UBA . Bárbara Sánchez ……..................... 7 NUEVO R EGISTRO Y C OMENTARIOS A DICIONALES S OBRE LA A VOCETA ( RECURVIROSTRA AMERICANA ) EN C UBA . Omar Labrada, Pedro Blanco, Elizabet S. Delgado, y Jarreton P. Rivero............................................................................... 13 AVES DE C AYO C ARENAS , C IÉNAGA DE B IRAMA , C UBA . Omar Labrada y Gabriel Cisneros ……………........................ 16 FORAGING B EHAVIOR OF T WO T YRANT F LYCATCHERS IN T RINIDAD : THE G REAT K ISKADEE ( PITANGUS SULPHURATUS ) AND T ROPICAL K INGBIRD ( TYRANNUS MELANCHOLICUS ). Nadira Mathura, Shawn O´Garro, Diane Thompson, Floyd E. Hayes, and Urmila S. Nandy........................................................................................................................................ 18 APPARENT N ESTING OF S OUTHERN L APWING ON A RUBA . Steven G. Mlodinow................................................................
  • Distribution, Ecology, and Life History of the Pearly-Eyed Thrasher (Margarops Fuscatus)

    Distribution, Ecology, and Life History of the Pearly-Eyed Thrasher (Margarops Fuscatus)

    Adaptations of An Avian Supertramp: Distribution, Ecology, and Life History of the Pearly-Eyed Thrasher (Margarops fuscatus) Chapter 6: Survival and Dispersal The pearly-eyed thrasher has a wide geographical distribution, obtains regional and local abundance, and undergoes morphological plasticity on islands, especially at different elevations. It readily adapts to diverse habitats in noncompetitive situations. Its status as an avian supertramp becomes even more evident when one considers its proficiency in dispersing to and colonizing small, often sparsely The pearly-eye is a inhabited islands and disturbed habitats. long-lived species, Although rare in nature, an additional attribute of a supertramp would be a even for a tropical protracted lifetime once colonists become established. The pearly-eye possesses passerine. such an attribute. It is a long-lived species, even for a tropical passerine. This chapter treats adult thrasher survival, longevity, short- and long-range natal dispersal of the young, including the intrinsic and extrinsic characteristics of natal dispersers, and a comparison of the field techniques used in monitoring the spatiotemporal aspects of dispersal, e.g., observations, biotelemetry, and banding. Rounding out the chapter are some of the inherent and ecological factors influencing immature thrashers’ survival and dispersal, e.g., preferred habitat, diet, season, ectoparasites, and the effects of two major hurricanes, which resulted in food shortages following both disturbances. Annual Survival Rates (Rain-Forest Population) In the early 1990s, the tenet that tropical birds survive much longer than their north temperate counterparts, many of which are migratory, came into question (Karr et al. 1990). Whether or not the dogma can survive, however, awaits further empirical evidence from additional studies.
  • Stripe-Headed Tanager”) in Florida

    Stripe-Headed Tanager”) in Florida

    13 NOTES Florida Field Naturalist 29(1):13-25, 2001. STATUS, DISTRIBUTION, AND TAXONOMY OF THE SPINDALIS COMPLEX (“STRIPE-HEADED TANAGER”) IN FLORIDA BILL PRANTY1,3 AND P. WILLIAM SMITH2 1475 Easy Street, Avon Park Air Force Range, Florida 33825-8003 2Post Office Box 1992, Ocean Shores, Washington 98569 E-Mail: [email protected] 3Current address: Audubon of Florida 410 Ware Boulevard, Suite 702, Tampa, Florida 33619 E-Mail: [email protected] The spindalis group of tanagers, until recently considered a single species, the “Stripe-headed Tanager” (Spindalis zena), arguably is the most frequently-claimed West Indian vagrant to Florida. We have located 50 published and previously unpublished but verifiable reports from the state since 1957, involving 61 individuals (Table 1). This paper discusses only these observations, most of which are unverifiable (sensu Robert- son and Woolfenden 1992). There are possibly a dozen or more additional, unpublished reports from Florida, e.g., see Bonney (1961) and Robertson and Woolfenden (1992). Twelve reports from the state can be verified on the basis of specimen, videotape, or photographic records archived at Tall Timbers Research Station at Tallahassee. Spindalis tanagers reside throughout the Bahamas and Greater Antilles, on Grand Cayman, and on Isla Cozumel off the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico (Garrido et al. 1997, AOU 1998). Following Garrido et al. (1997), the American Ornithologists’ Union (AOU 2000) recently has restored part of the historical taxonomy and nomenclature of this group (Ridgway 1902, Bond 1936) by splitting S. zena (sensu AOU 1998) into four spe- cies. As we discuss below, all verifiable records in Florida pertain to the Western Spinda- lis (Spindalis zena, Fig.
  • Dominican Republic (Ebano Verde, Valle Nuevo and Santo Domingo Botanical Garden)

    Dominican Republic (Ebano Verde, Valle Nuevo and Santo Domingo Botanical Garden)

    Dominican Republic (Ebano Verde, Valle Nuevo and Santo Domingo Botanical Garden) Palmchats – easily lined up in Santo Domingo 31 January – 1 February 2009 Björn Anderson General I was working for a couple of days in Santo Domingo and therefore took the opportunity to acquainting myself with some of the island’s endemics. With only a weekend to spare, I decided not to go to the southwestern mountains, as it is a five hours drive. Instead I went to Cordillera Central for one day and also spent half a day in Santo Domingo. Highlights Palmchat was of course a highlight, as it was my last of the currently 206 recognized bird families. It is also quite an interesting bird with its social nesting behavior. Other goodies were West Indian Whistling-Duck, Narrow-billed Tody, Hispaniolan Trogon and the stunning Golden Swallow. Palmchat nests colonially in huge stick nests in palm-trees Itinerary 28-30/1 When I was working in Santo Domingo I stayed at Hotel Embajador, which turned out well, as it is a famous roosting site for hundreds of Hispaniolan Parakeets. On the Friday evening I had the rental car delivered and in rather heavy traffic drove the 80 km to Bonao, where I checked in at Hotel Jacaranda. 31/1 I got up early and left Hotel Jacaranda at 6.05. After half an hour I was at the gate for Ebano Verde and ten minutes later the pre-arranged guard appeared and unlocked the gate for me. We drove up to the communication towers, which is about 1 km and 5-10 minutes drive.
  • 2003 DR/PR Species List

    2003 DR/PR Species List

    Eagle-Eye Tours www.eagle-eye.com [email protected] 1-800-373-5678 Dominican Republic & Puerto Rico 2003 with Colin Jones & Eladio Fernandez BIRD SPECIES Status No. Common Name Scientific Name Seen / Heard 1 Least Grebe Tachybaptus dominicus x 2 Pied-billed Grebe Podilymbus podiceps x 3 Brown Pelican Pelecanus occidentalis x 4 Magnificent Frigatebird Fregata magnificens x 5 Least Bittern Ixobrychus exilis x 6 Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias x 7 Great Egret Egretta alba x 8 Snowy Egret Egretta thula x 9 Little Blue Heron Hydranassa caerulea x 10 Tricolored Heron Hydranassa tricolor x 11 Cattle Egret Ardeola ibis x 12 Green Heron Butorides virescens x 13 Yellow-crowned Night-Heron Nycticorax violaceus x 14 White Ibis Eudocimus albus x 15 Glossy Ibis Plegadis falcinellus x 16 Roseate Spoonbill Ajaia ajaja x 17 Turkey Vulture Cathartes aura x 18 Greater Flamingo Phoenicopterus ruber x WI 19 West Indian Whistling-Duck Dendrocygna arborea x 20 American Wigeon Anas americana x 21 White-cheeked Pintail Anas bahamensis x 22 Ruddy Duck Oxyura jamaicensis x 23 Osprey Pandion haliaetus x 24 Sharp-shined Hawk Accipiterstriatus x 25 Red-tailed Hawk Buteo jamaicensis x 26 Ameican Kestrel Falco sparverius x Page 1 of 5 Status No. Common Name Scientific Name Seen / Heard 27 Merlin Falco columbarius x 28 Helmeted Guineafowl Numida meleagris x 29 Clapper Rail Rallus longirostris x 30 Purple Gallinule Porphyrula martinica x 31 Common Moorhen Gallinula chloropus x 32 Ameican Coot Fulica americana x WI 33 Caribbean Coot Fulica caribaea x 34 Limpkin Aramus
  • Community Organization of Avian Malaria Parasites in Lowland Amazonia: Prevalence, Diversity, and Specialization in a Local Assemblage

    Community Organization of Avian Malaria Parasites in Lowland Amazonia: Prevalence, Diversity, and Specialization in a Local Assemblage

    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Dissertations UMSL Graduate Works 6-7-2014 Community organization of avian malaria parasites in lowland Amazonia: Prevalence, diversity, and specialization in a local assemblage Linda Maria Elenor Svensson University of Missouri-St. Louis, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation Part of the Biology Commons Recommended Citation Svensson, Linda Maria Elenor, "Community organization of avian malaria parasites in lowland Amazonia: Prevalence, diversity, and specialization in a local assemblage" (2014). Dissertations. 249. https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation/249 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the UMSL Graduate Works at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION OF AVIAN MALARIA PARASITES IN LOWLAND AMAZONIA: PREVALENCE, DIVERSITY, AND SPECIALIZATION IN A LOCAL ASSEMBLAGE Linda Maria Elenor Svensson Coelho M.S. in Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, University of Missouri-St. Louis, 2008 B.S. in Molecular Environmental Biology, University of California, Berkeley, 2005 A Thesis submitted to The Graduate School at the University of Missouri – St. Louis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Biology with an emphasis in Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics August 2012 Advisory Committee Robert E. Ricklefs, Ph.D. Chairperson Patricia G. Parker, Ph.D. John G. Blake, Ph.D. Bette A. Loiselle, Ph.D. Ravinder N.M. Sehgal, Ph.D. Svensson-Coelho, L. Maria E., 2012, UMSL, p. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................................ 3 GENERAL ABSTRACT ...............................................................................................................
  • Adobe PDF, Job 6

    Adobe PDF, Job 6

    Noms français des oiseaux du Monde par la Commission internationale des noms français des oiseaux (CINFO) composée de Pierre DEVILLERS, Henri OUELLET, Édouard BENITO-ESPINAL, Roseline BEUDELS, Roger CRUON, Normand DAVID, Christian ÉRARD, Michel GOSSELIN, Gilles SEUTIN Éd. MultiMondes Inc., Sainte-Foy, Québec & Éd. Chabaud, Bayonne, France, 1993, 1re éd. ISBN 2-87749035-1 & avec le concours de Stéphane POPINET pour les noms anglais, d'après Distribution and Taxonomy of Birds of the World par C. G. SIBLEY & B. L. MONROE Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 1990 ISBN 2-87749035-1 Source : http://perso.club-internet.fr/alfosse/cinfo.htm Nouvelle adresse : http://listoiseauxmonde.multimania.
  • Title 50—Wildlife and Fisheries

    Title 50—Wildlife and Fisheries

    Title 50—Wildlife and Fisheries (This book contains parts 1 to 16) Part CHAPTER I—United States Fish and Wildlife Service, Depart- ment of the Interior ........................................................... 1 1 VerDate Sep<11>2014 11:47 Dec 15, 2016 Jkt 238234 PO 00000 Frm 00011 Fmt 8008 Sfmt 8008 Y:\SGML\238234.XXX 238234 jstallworth on DSK7TPTVN1PROD with CFR VerDate Sep<11>2014 11:47 Dec 15, 2016 Jkt 238234 PO 00000 Frm 00012 Fmt 8008 Sfmt 8008 Y:\SGML\238234.XXX 238234 jstallworth on DSK7TPTVN1PROD with CFR CHAPTER I—UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR SUBCHAPTER A—GENERAL PROVISIONS Part Page 1 Definitions .............................................................. 5 2 Agency organization and locations ......................... 5 3 Nondiscrimination—contracts, permits, and use of facilities ............................................................... 7 SUBCHAPTER B—TAKING, POSSESSION, TRANSPORTATION, SALE, PUR- CHASE, BARTER, EXPORTATION, AND IMPORTATION OF WILDLIFE AND PLANTS 10 General provisions.................................................. 8 11 Civil procedures...................................................... 30 12 Seizure and forfeiture procedures ........................... 34 13 General permit procedures ...................................... 44 14 Importation, exportation, and transportation of wildlife ................................................................. 57 15 Wild Bird Conservation Act .................................... 85 16 Injurious wildlife..................................................... 98 3 VerDate Sep<11>2014 11:47 Dec 15, 2016 Jkt 238234 PO 00000 Frm 00013 Fmt 8008 Sfmt 8008 Y:\SGML\238234.XXX 238234 jstallworth on DSK7TPTVN1PROD with CFR VerDate Sep<11>2014 11:47 Dec 15, 2016 Jkt 238234 PO 00000 Frm 00014 Fmt 8008 Sfmt 8008 Y:\SGML\238234.XXX 238234 jstallworth on DSK7TPTVN1PROD with CFR SUBCHAPTER A—GENERAL PROVISIONS PART 1—DEFINITIONS § 1.6 Person. Person means an individual, club, as- Sec. sociation, partnership, corporation, or 1.1 Meaning of terms.
  • Species Table and Recommended Band Sizes the Table on the Left Is from the USGS Bird Banding Laboratory

    Species Table and Recommended Band Sizes the Table on the Left Is from the USGS Bird Banding Laboratory

    Species Table and Recommended Band Sizes The table on the left is from the USGS Bird Banding Laboratory. If there is more than one size listed then the first one is the preferred recommended size. The table on the right may be used to find the National Band & Tag Company butt-end band style that matches the federal band size you are looking for. This Size Chart should be used as a guide only! We cannot be responsible for incorrect sizes being ordered based on this chart. Please measure your bird’s leg for accurate sizing, if you are unsure we will gladly send samples. Common Federal Federal NB&T Inside Inside Name Band Size Size Size Dia. (IN) Dia. (MM) Abert's Towhee 1A, 2, 1D 0A None .078 1.98 Acadian Flycatcher 0A, 0 0 None .083 2.11 Acorn Woodpecker 2, 3 1 1242-3 .094 2.39 Adelaide's Warbler 0A, 0 1B None .109 2.77 Adelie Penguin 9 1P None .112 2.84 African Collared-Dove 3A 1A 1242-4 .125 3.17 African Penguin 9 1D None .138 3.50 African Silverbill 0, 1C, 1 2 1242-5 .156 3.96 Akekee 1B, 1C, 1 3 1242-6 .188 4.78 Akepa 0 3B None .203 5.16 Akiapolaau 1A 3A 1242-7 .219 5.56 Akikiki 0, 1C, 1 4 1242-8 .250 6.35 Akohekohe 1A 4S 1242-8 .250 6.35 Alaska Marbled Murrelet 3B, 3 4A None .281 7.14 Alder Flycatcher 0, 0A 4AS None .281 7.14 Aleutian Canada Goose 7B 5 1242-10 .313 7.95 Aleutian Tern 2, 1A, 1D 5A None .344 8.73 Allen's Hummingbird X 6 1242-12 .375 9.53 Altamira Oriole 3 7A 1242-14 .438 11.13 American Avocet 4, 4A 7AS 1242-14 .438 11.13 American Bittern M: 7A F: 6 7 1242-16 .500 12.70 American Black Duck 7A 7B None .531 13.49 American
  • Title 50 Wildlife and Fisheries Parts 1 to 16

    Title 50 Wildlife and Fisheries Parts 1 to 16

    Title 50 Wildlife and Fisheries Parts 1 to 16 Revised as of October 1, 2018 Containing a codification of documents of general applicability and future effect As of October 1, 2018 Published by the Office of the Federal Register National Archives and Records Administration as a Special Edition of the Federal Register VerDate Sep<11>2014 08:08 Nov 27, 2018 Jkt 244234 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 8091 Sfmt 8091 Y:\SGML\244234.XXX 244234 rmajette on DSKBCKNHB2PROD with CFR U.S. GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL EDITION NOTICE Legal Status and Use of Seals and Logos The seal of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) authenticates the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) as the official codification of Federal regulations established under the Federal Register Act. Under the provisions of 44 U.S.C. 1507, the contents of the CFR, a special edition of the Federal Register, shall be judicially noticed. The CFR is prima facie evidence of the origi- nal documents published in the Federal Register (44 U.S.C. 1510). It is prohibited to use NARA’s official seal and the stylized Code of Federal Regulations logo on any republication of this material without the express, written permission of the Archivist of the United States or the Archivist’s designee. Any person using NARA’s official seals and logos in a manner inconsistent with the provisions of 36 CFR part 1200 is subject to the penalties specified in 18 U.S.C. 506, 701, and 1017. Use of ISBN Prefix This is the Official U.S. Government edition of this publication and is herein identified to certify its authenticity.