DOCSLIB.ORG

Park County Bird Checklist

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Park County Bird Checklist COLORADO FIELD ORNITHOLOGISTS - Checklist of the Birds of Park County - 306 Species This checklist is provided as a service of the Colorado Field Ornithologists. Official county checklists are maintained by the Colorado Bird Records Committee. Date____________________ Time________________________ Locality___________________________________________________ Sky_______________ Wind_______________ Temp__________ Observers_______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Total Species_____________ Total Individuals______________ Ducks, Geese, and Swans ___Mourning Dove ___Wilson's Snipe (Threskiornithidae) ___Prairie Falcon ___Pygmy Nuthatch (Anatidae) Cuckoos, Roadrunners, and ___Spotted Sandpiper ___Glossy Ibis Tyrant Flycatchers (Tyrannidae) Creepers (Certhiidae) ___Snow Goose Anis (Cuculidae) ___Solitary Sandpiper ___White-faced Ibis ___Olive-sided Flycatcher ___Brown Creeper ___Ross's Goose ___Greater Roadrunner ___Lesser Yellowlegs New World Vultures ___Western Wood-Pewee Wrens (Troglodytidae) ___Willet ___Cackling Goose Goatsuckers (Caprimulgidae) (Cathartidae) ___Willow Flycatcher ___Rock Wren ___Greater Yellowlegs ___Hammond's Flycatcher ___Canada Goose ___Common Nighthawk ___Turkey Vulture ___Canyon Wren ___Wilson's Phalarope ___Gray Flycatcher ___Trumpeter Swan ___Common Poorwill Ospreys (Pandionidae) ___House Wren ___Red-necked Phalarope ___Dusky Flycatcher ___Winter Wren ___Tundra Swan Swifts (Apodidae) ___Osprey ___Wood Duck ___Red Phalarope ___Cordilleran Flycatcher ___Marsh Wren ___Black Swift Hawks, Kites, Eagles, and Allies ___Blue-winged Teal Skuas and Jaegers ___Eastern Phoebe ___Bewick's Wren ___White-throated Swift (Accipitridae) ___Cinnamon Teal (Stercorariidae) ___Say's Phoebe Gnatcatchers (Polioptilidae) Hummingbirds (Trochilidae) ___Bald Eagle ___Northern Shoveler ___Pomarine Jaeger ___Great Crested Flycatcher ___Blue-gray Gnatcatcher ___Black-chinned Hummingbird ___Gadwall ___Long-tailed Jaeger ___Northern Harrier ___Cassin's Kingbird ___Broad-tailed Hummingbird Dippers (Cinclidae) ___American Wigeon ___Sharp-shinned Hawk ___Western Kingbird ___Rufous Hummingbird Gulls, Terns, and Skimmers ___American Dipper ___Mallard ___Cooper's Hawk ___Eastern Kingbird ___Calliope Hummingbird (Laridae) Kinglets (Regulidae) ___Northern Pintail ___Northern Goshawk Shrikes (Laniidae) ___Sabine's Gull ___Golden-crowned Kinglet ___Green-winged Teal Rails, Gallinules, and Coots ___Broad-winged Hawk ___Loggerhead Shrike ___Bonaparte's Gull ___Ruby-crowned Kinglet ___Canvasback (Rallidae) ___Swainson's Hawk ___Northern Shrike ___Franklin's Gull ___Red-tailed Hawk Thrushes (Turdidae) ___Redhead ___Virginia Rail Vireos (Vireonidae) ___Ring-billed Gull ___Rough-legged Hawk ___Eastern Bluebird ___Ring-necked Duck ___Sora ___Cassin's Vireo ___California Gull ___Ferruginous Hawk ___Western Bluebird ___Greater Scaup ___American Coot ___Plumbeous Vireo ___Herring Gull ___Golden Eagle ___Mountain Bluebird ___Lesser Scaup Cranes (Gruidae) ___Warbling Vireo ___Iceland Gull ___Townsend's Solitaire ___Surf Scoter ___Sandhill Crane Barn Owls (Tytonidae) ___Lesser Black-backed Gull Jays and Crows (Corvidae) ___Veery ___White-winged Scoter ___Whooping Crane ___Barn Owl ___Glaucous-winged Gull ___Canada Jay ___Swainson's Thrush ___Black Scoter Stilts and Avocets Typical Owls (Strigidae) ___Caspian Tern ___Pinyon Jay ___Hermit Thrush ___Long-tailed Duck (Recurvirostridae) ___Black Tern ___Flammulated Owl ___Steller's Jay ___Great Horned Owl ___American Robin ___Bufflehead ___Black-necked Stilt ___Common Tern ___Blue Jay ___Northern Pygmy-Owl Mockingbirds and Thrashers ___Common Goldeneye ___American Avocet ___Forster's Tern ___Woodhouse's Scrub-Jay ___Barrow's Goldeneye ___Burrowing Owl (Mimidae) Lapwings and Plovers Loons (Gaviidae) ___Clark's Nutcracker ___Hooded Merganser ___Long-eared Owl ___Gray Catbird ___Red-throated Loon ___Black-billed Magpie ___Common Merganser (Charadriidae) ___Short-eared Owl ___Brown Thrasher ___Pacific Loon ___American Crow ___Red-breasted Merganser ___Black-bellied Plover ___Boreal Owl ___Sage Thrasher ___Common Loon ___Common Raven ___Ruddy Duck ___American Golden-Plover ___Northern Saw-whet Owl ___Northern Mockingbird ___Killdeer ___Yellow-billed Loon Larks (Alaudidae) Partridges, Grouse, Turkeys, Kingfishers (Alcedinidae) Starlings (Sturnidae) ___Semipalmated Plover Cormorants ___Horned Lark and Old World Quail ___Belted Kingfisher ___European Starling ___Piping Plover (Phalacrocoracidae) Swallows (Hirundinidae) Woodpeckers and Allies Waxwings (Bombycillidae) (Phasianidae) ___Mountain Plover ___Double-crested Cormorant ___Bank Swallow ___Wild Turkey (Picidae) ___Bohemian Waxwing ___Snowy Plover Pelicans (Pelecanidae) ___Tree Swallow ___White-tailed Ptarmigan ___Lewis's Woodpecker ___Cedar Waxwing Sandpipers, Phalaropes, and ___American White Pelican ___Violet-green Swallow ___Dusky Grouse ___Red-headed Woodpecker Old World Sparrows Allies (Scolopacidae) ___Brown Pelican ___Northern Rough-winged Swallow Grebes (Podicipedidae) ___Williamson's Sapsucker ___Purple Martin (Passeridae) ___Whimbrel Bitterns, Herons, and Allies ___Red-naped Sapsucker ___Barn Swallow ___House Sparrow ___Pied-billed Grebe ___Long-billed Curlew (Ardeidae) ___American Three-toed ___Cliff Swallow ___Horned Grebe ___Marbled Godwit Wagtails and Pipits ___American Bittern Woodpecker ___Red-necked Grebe ___Stilt Sandpiper Chickadees and Titmice (Motacillidae) ___Least Bittern ___Downy Woodpecker ___Eared Grebe ___Sanderling (Paridae) ___American Pipit ___Great Blue Heron ___Hairy Woodpecker ___Western Grebe ___Baird's Sandpiper ___Black-capped Chickadee ___Great Egret ___Northern Flicker Fringilline and Cardueline ___Clark's Grebe ___Mountain Chickadee ___Least Sandpiper ___Snowy Egret Finches and Allies (Fringillidae) Pigeons and Doves Caracaras and Falcons ___White-rumped Sandpiper ___Little Blue Heron Bushtits (Aegithalidae) ___Evening Grosbeak (Falconidae) (Columbidae) ___Pectoral Sandpiper ___Cattle Egret ___Bushtit ___Pine Grosbeak ___American Kestrel ___Rock Pigeon ___Semipalmated Sandpiper ___Green Heron Nuthatches (Sittidae) ___Gray-crowned Rosy-Finch ___Merlin ___Band-tailed Pigeon ___Western Sandpiper ___Black-crowned Night-Heron ___Red-breasted Nuthatch ___Black Rosy-Finch ___Eurasian Collared-Dove ___Short-billed Dowitcher ___Gyrfalcon Ibises and Spoonbills ___White-breasted Nuthatch ___Brown-capped Rosy-Finch ___White-winged Dove ___Long-billed Dowitcher ___Peregrine Falcon ___House Finch ___Northern Parula Copyright Colorado Field ___Cassin's Finch ___Magnolia Warbler Ornithologists. 2021. All ___Common Redpoll ___Bay-breasted Warbler Rights Reserved. ___Red Crossbill ___Yellow Warbler ___White-winged Crossbill ___Chestnut-sided Warbler Last Updated 8/18/2012 ___Pine Siskin ___Blackpoll Warbler ___Lesser Goldfinch ___Yellow-rumped Warbler ___American Goldfinch ___Yellow-throated Warbler Longspurs and Snow Buntings ___Black-throated Gray Warbler (Calcariidae) ___Townsend's Warbler ___Lapland Longspur ___Wilson's Warbler ___Chestnut-collared Longspur Cardinals, Piranga Tanagers ___Smith's Longspur and Allies (Cardinalidae) ___McCown's Longspur ___Summer Tanager ___Snow Bunting ___Western Tanager New World Sparrows and ___Pyrrhuloxia Towhees (Passerellidae) ___Rose-breasted Grosbeak ___Grasshopper Sparrow ___Black-headed Grosbeak ___Lark Sparrow ___Blue Grosbeak ___Lark Bunting ___Lazuli Bunting ___Chipping Sparrow ___Clay-colored Sparrow ___Brewer's Sparrow The taxonomic sequence and ___Fox Sparrow nomenclature used in this list ___American Tree Sparrow follow the Checklist of North American Birds, 7th Edition, ___Dark-eyed Junco American Ornithologists’ ___White-crowned Sparrow Union, 1998, updated through ___Harris's Sparrow the 57th Supplement, 2016 (Auk 133(3):544-560, 2016). ___White-throated Sparrow ___Vesper Sparrow ___Savannah Sparrow Colorado Field Ornithologists ___Song Sparrow (CFO) is a non-profit statewide organization ___Lincoln's Sparrow devoted to the study ___Swamp Sparrow conservation, and enjoyment ___Green-tailed Towhee of Colorado's birds. CFO's activities include reviewing ___Spotted Towhee sightings of rare birds through Yellow-breasted Chat the Colorado Bird Records Committee, publishing (Icteriidae) Colorado Birds: The Colorado ___Yellow-breasted Chat Field Ornithologists' Blackbirds (Icteridae) Quarterly, conducting field trips and workshops, and ___Yellow-headed Blackbird holding annual conventions. ___Bobolink CFO also owns and manages ___Western Meadowlark COBirds, the Colorado birding community's online ___Bullock's Oriole mailing list. To join COBirds ___Baltimore Oriole or CFO, or for more ___Red-winged Blackbird information, visit us online at ___Brown-headed Cowbird http://cfobirds.org/. The Colorado Bird Records ___Brewer's Blackbird Committee (CBRC) is a ___Common Grackle standing committee of the ___Great-tailed Grackle Colorado Field Ornithologists. The CBRC maintains records Wood-Warblers (Parulidae) documenting bird distribution ___Northern Waterthrush and occurrence in Colorado, ___Black-and-white Warbler and archives these records at the Denver Museum of ___Prothonotary Warbler Nature and Science. Through ___Tennessee Warbler these efforts, the CBRC ___Orange-crowned Warbler maintains the authoritative ___Nashville Warbler bird lists for the state of Colorado and for each of its ___Virginia's Warbler counties. ___MacGillivray's Warbler ___Common Yellowthroat ___Hooded Warbler ___American Redstart.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Aberrant Plumages in Grebes Podicipedidae
    André Konter Aberrant plumages in grebes Podicipedidae An analysis of albinism, leucism, brown and other aberrations in all grebe species worldwide Aberrant plumages in grebes Podicipedidae in grebes plumages Aberrant Ferrantia André Konter Travaux scientifiques du Musée national d'histoire naturelle Luxembourg www.mnhn.lu 72 2015 Ferrantia 72 2015 2015 72 Ferrantia est une revue publiée à intervalles non réguliers par le Musée national d’histoire naturelle à Luxembourg. Elle fait suite, avec la même tomaison, aux TRAVAUX SCIENTIFIQUES DU MUSÉE NATIONAL D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE DE LUXEMBOURG parus entre 1981 et 1999. Comité de rédaction: Eric Buttini Guy Colling Edmée Engel Thierry Helminger Mise en page: Romain Bei Design: Thierry Helminger Prix du volume: 15 € Rédaction: Échange: Musée national d’histoire naturelle Exchange MNHN Rédaction Ferrantia c/o Musée national d’histoire naturelle 25, rue Münster 25, rue Münster L-2160 Luxembourg L-2160 Luxembourg Tél +352 46 22 33 - 1 Tél +352 46 22 33 - 1 Fax +352 46 38 48 Fax +352 46 38 48 Internet: http://www.mnhn.lu/ferrantia/ Internet: http://www.mnhn.lu/ferrantia/exchange email: [email protected] email: [email protected] Page de couverture: 1. Great Crested Grebe, Lake IJssel, Netherlands, April 2002 (PCRcr200303303), photo A. Konter. 2. Red-necked Grebe, Tunkwa Lake, British Columbia, Canada, 2006 (PGRho200501022), photo K. T. Karlson. 3. Great Crested Grebe, Rotterdam-IJsselmonde, Netherlands, August 2006 (PCRcr200602012), photo C. van Rijswik. Citation: André Konter 2015. - Aberrant plumages in grebes Podicipedidae - An analysis of albinism, leucism, brown and other aberrations in all grebe species worldwide. Ferrantia 72, Musée national d’histoire naturelle, Luxembourg, 206 p.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2019 Newsletter
    Calliope Crier The Yakima Valley Audubon Society is people dedicated to the enjoyment and preservation of the natural world. Through birding, education and conservation activities in our community, we raise awareness and promote the cause of global environmental protection. Volume 48, Number 01 A Chapter of the National Audubon Society January 2019 Demystifying Pacific Lamprey: History, JANUARY PROGRAM Ecology, Biology, Threats, and Restoration PHIL FISCHER with Dave’y Lumley Dave’y Lumley has been working as a Fisheries Technician III for the Yakama Nation Fisheries since 2013. She recently finished a degree in Biology with a specialization in Ecology at Central Washington Uni- versity and is now a fish biologist with the Yakama Nation Fisheries Resource Management Program (FRMP), Pacific Lamprey Project. Pacific Lamprey, commonly call “eels” by tribal members and others, is an incredibly important spe- cies for the Columbia River tribes in terms of food, medicine and culture. They also serve many roles in the stream ecology, benefiting many, many native Dave’y Lumley and friend. species. Dave’y Lumley sharing information and her interest in Pacific Lampreys or “eels” with student groups. Mark your calendar for Thursday, January 25, at 7:00 to see this presentation at the Yakima Area Arboretum Visit the Yakima Valley Audubon Society’s website at: http://www.yakimaaudubon.org Page 2 January 2019 Calliope Crier PRESIDENT’S COLUMN BILL DRENGUIS Reflections on New Year’s: Well I had fun last year, hope Our education arm was also very active. Audubon was a you did too. Some of my highlights were--- real presence at the Arboretum's Arbor Fest, and at The speakers for the monthly meetings were superb.
    [Show full text]
  • Leucistic Grebe Photo Identification
    FEATURED PHOTO LEUCISTIC GREBE at MONO LAKE — AN IDENTIFICatION CHALLENGE LEN BLUMIN, 382 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley, California 94941; [email protected] From 12 to 15 October 2006 I observed and photographed a fully leucistic Podiceps grebe on Mono Lake, California. Subsequent study of the photographs raised questions about which species I had been watching and led to a review of how best to differentiate white-plumaged grebes. Mono Lake hosts more than 1.5 million Eared Grebes (Podiceps nigricollis) in October when most molt into basic plumage (Boyd and Jehl 1998). The grebes gorge on superabundant Mono Lake Alkali Flies (Ephydra hians) and Mono Lake Brine Shrimp (Artemia monica) before heading farther south for the winter (Cullen 1999). Within minutes of our arrival at Mono County Park in the mid-afternoon of 12 October 2006 Patti Blumin, my wife, spotted a white grebe, and we watched it for the next 30 minutes as it foraged at the surface and occasionally dove. The bird’s behavior differed from that of the neighboring Eared Grebes; it dived more frequently and oc- casionally swam like a merganser with just its head below the surface. We relocated and photographed the leucistic grebe on 14 and 15 October, and we later learned it had been spotted earlier by Jim Dunn on 7 October. Upon processing the digital photos, which I had taken at 30× magnification through a spotting scope, I quickly realized the bird’s structure was not typical of the Eared Grebe, showing instead many features of the Horned Grebe (P. auritus) described by Stedman (2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota State Parks and Trails Bird Checklist Scenic State Park
    Birding at Scenic State Park STATE PARK BIRDS Sp S F W DATE STATE PARK BIRDS Sp S F W DATE STATE PARK BIRDS Sp S F W DATE The Fire Tower Trail, leading through this magnificent forest, GEESE, SWANS, DUCKS CORMORANTS FLYCATCHERS has always been a sought-after area for birders. This is one Canada Goose U U U Double-crested Cormorant R Great Crested Flycatcher U U U of the few places in the state where one can see Spruce Grouse with relative ease. Ruffed Grouse, Canada Jay, Boreal Trumpeter Swan U U U BITTERNS, HERONS, EGRETS, NIGHT-HERONS Eastern Kingbird O O O Chickadee, and the occasional Black-backed Woodpecker Wood Duck U U U American Bittern O O O Olive-sided Flycatcher U U U are other treats along the trail. Red Crossbills can be heard Blue-winged Teal U U Great Blue Heron U U U Eastern Wood-pewee U U U during any season. Winter Wren and Hermit Thrush greet the birder with their beautiful songs. Mallard U U NEW WORLD VULTURES Yellow-bellied Flycatcher U U U Ring-necked Duck U U U Turkey Vulture U C U Alder Flycatcher U U U Scenic is a great place for warblers; 24 species are regularly Lesser Scaup O O OSPREY Least Flycatcher C C C recorded in the park during migration and during the Osprey U U U Eastern Phoebe C C C breeding season. The rare Connecticut warbler is found Common Goldeneye U U in the park. Merlins nest near the cabin along Coon Lake.
    [Show full text]
  • AOS Classification Committee – North and Middle America Proposal Set 2018-B 17 January 2018
    AOS Classification Committee – North and Middle America Proposal Set 2018-B 17 January 2018 No. Page Title 01 02 Split Fork-tailed Swift Apus pacificus into four species 02 05 Restore Canada Jay as the English name of Perisoreus canadensis 03 13 Recognize two genera in Stercorariidae 04 15 Split Red-eyed Vireo (Vireo olivaceus) into two species 05 19 Split Pseudobulweria from Pterodroma 06 25 Add Tadorna tadorna (Common Shelduck) to the Checklist 07 27 Add three species to the U.S. list 08 29 Change the English names of the two species of Gallinula that occur in our area 09 32 Change the English name of Leistes militaris to Red-breasted Meadowlark 10 35 Revise generic assignments of woodpeckers of the genus Picoides 11 39 Split the storm-petrels (Hydrobatidae) into two families 1 2018-B-1 N&MA Classification Committee p. 280 Split Fork-tailed Swift Apus pacificus into four species Effect on NACC: This proposal would change the species circumscription of Fork-tailed Swift Apus pacificus by splitting it into four species. The form that occurs in the NACC area is nominate pacificus, so the current species account would remain unchanged except for the distributional statement and notes. Background: The Fork-tailed Swift Apus pacificus was until recently (e.g., Chantler 1999, 2000) considered to consist of four subspecies: pacificus, kanoi, cooki, and leuconyx. Nominate pacificus is highly migratory, breeding from Siberia south to northern China and Japan, and wintering in Australia, Indonesia, and Malaysia. The other subspecies are either residents or short distance migrants: kanoi, which breeds from Taiwan west to SE Tibet and appears to winter as far south as southeast Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Compendium of Avian Ecology
    Compendium of Avian Ecology ZOL 360 Brian M. Napoletano All images taken from the USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center. http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/infocenter.html Taxonomic information based on the A.O.U. Check List of North American Birds, 7th Edition, 1998. Ecological Information obtained from multiple sources, including The Sibley Guide to Birds, Stokes Field Guide to Birds. Nest and other images scanned from the ZOL 360 Coursepack. Neither the images nor the information herein be copied or reproduced for commercial purposes without the prior consent of the original copyright holders. Full Species Names Common Loon Wood Duck Gaviiformes Anseriformes Gaviidae Anatidae Gavia immer Anatinae Anatini Horned Grebe Aix sponsa Podicipediformes Mallard Podicipedidae Anseriformes Podiceps auritus Anatidae Double-crested Cormorant Anatinae Pelecaniformes Anatini Phalacrocoracidae Anas platyrhynchos Phalacrocorax auritus Blue-Winged Teal Anseriformes Tundra Swan Anatidae Anseriformes Anatinae Anserinae Anatini Cygnini Anas discors Cygnus columbianus Canvasback Anseriformes Snow Goose Anatidae Anseriformes Anatinae Anserinae Aythyini Anserini Aythya valisineria Chen caerulescens Common Goldeneye Canada Goose Anseriformes Anseriformes Anatidae Anserinae Anatinae Anserini Aythyini Branta canadensis Bucephala clangula Red-Breasted Merganser Caspian Tern Anseriformes Charadriiformes Anatidae Scolopaci Anatinae Laridae Aythyini Sterninae Mergus serrator Sterna caspia Hooded Merganser Anseriformes Black Tern Anatidae Charadriiformes Anatinae
    [Show full text]
  • ABC Field Checklist
    Arizona Bird Arizona Bird Committee Committee Field Checklist of the Field Checklist of Birds of Arizona The Birds of Arizona Updated February 07 2021 Checklist available at http://abc.azfo.org Updated February 07 2021 Field Checklist of The Birds of Arizona Locality __________________________________ Observer(s) _______________________________ This checklist contains 567 species of birds that have been accepted 1 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ by the Arizona Bird Committee as of January 2021. An additional 8 Weather __________________________________ subspecies that occur in Arizona and are reviewed have been in- Remarks __________________________________ cluded. Identifi able subspecies and their common names are derived from eBird Taxonomy, available online at: http://ebird.org/ Locality __________________________________ The species list conforms to the American Ornithologists' Society Observer(s) _______________________________ th 2 (AOS), checklist order and nomenclature as of the 61 supplement Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____ published July 2020. Weather __________________________________ Remarks __________________________________ Checklist annotations: n = Has bred in Arizona (309 taxa). A species that has hatched young at least once, however, this does not include hybrid off spring. Locality __________________________________ [ ] = Species in brackets have not been physically documented Observer(s) _______________________________ in Arizona (2 species) 3 Date __________Time ______ Total Species ____
    [Show full text]
  • And Red-Necked Grebes (Podiceps Grisegena)
    Changes to the Population Status of Horned Grebes ( Podiceps auritus ) and Red-necked Grebes ( Podiceps grisegena ) in Southwestern Manitoba, Canada GORD HAMMELL P.O. Box 37, Erickson, Manitoba R0J 0P0 Canada; email: [email protected] Hammell, Gord. 2017. Changes to the population status of Horned Grebes ( Podiceps auritus ) and Red-necked Grebes ( Podiceps grisegena ) in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. Canadian Field-Naturalist 131(4): 317–324. https://doi.org/10.22621/ cfn. v131i4.2069 Continental trend data for North America suggest that Horned Grebe ( Podiceps auritus ) breeding populations are declining and Red-necked Grebe ( P. grisegena ) populations are increasing. However, data reliability is low due to lack of survey routes in the northern boreal and taiga ecozones, areas encompassing much of the breeding range of both species. Locally in the southern Manitoba prairie ecozone, reliability of long-term trend data is also considered low and these data suggest that Horned Grebe populations are declining faster than the continental trend and that Red-necked Grebe populations are increasing rapidly. The lack of current quantitative information on population densities of these two species in southern Manitoba prompted me to compare 1970s historical data from two sites to recent data collected at the same locations in 2008–2016. I surveyed 42 (1970–1972) and 38 (2008–2016), and 144 (2009–2015) Class III-V wetlands at Erickson and Minnedosa, Manitoba, respectively. Historical Minnedosa data were available from previous field studies. At both locations, Horned Grebe breeding populations have fallen significantly, and Red-necked Grebe populations have risen significantly since the 1970s. The results of this study corroborate the Breeding Bird Survey’s trend data for Horned and Red-necked Grebes in southwestern Manitoba pothole habitat.
    [Show full text]
  • Taxonomic List of the Birds of Utah (Sepember 2021 - 461 Species)
    Taxonomic List of the Birds of Utah (Sepember 2021 - 461 species) Names and order according to the 61st supplement to the American Outline Structure: Ornithological Society Check-list of North American Birds ORDER (-FORMES) FAMILY (-DAE) (I) = introduced species “Utah Bird Records Committee” Subfamily (-nae) www.utahbirds.org/RecCom Genus species Common Name ANSERIFORMES Mergus serrator Red-breasted Merganser ANATIDAE Oxyura jamaicensis Ruddy Duck Dendrocygninae Dendrocygna bicolor Fulvous Whistling-Duck GALLIFORMES Anserinae ODONTOPHORIDAE Anser caerulescens Snow Goose Callipepla squamata Scaled Quail Anser rossii Ross's Goose Callipepla californica California Quail Anser albifrons Greater White-fronted Goose Callipepla gambelii Gambel's Quail Branta bernicla Brant PHASIANIDAE Branta hutchinsii Cackling Goose Phasianinae Branta canadensis Canada Goose Alectoris chukar Chukar (I) Cygnus buccinator Trumpeter Swan Perdix perdix Gray Partridge (I) Cygnus columbianus Tundra Swan Phasianus colchicus Ring-necked Pheasant (I) Anatinae Tetraoninae Aix sponsa Wood Duck Bonasa umbellus Ruffed Grouse Spatula querquedula Garganey* Centrocercus urophasianus Greater Sage-Grouse Spatula discors Blue-winged Teal Centrocercus minimus Gunnison Sage- Grouse Spatula cyanoptera Cinnamon Teal Lagopus leucura White-tailed Ptarmigan Spatula clypeata Northern Shoveler Dendragapus obscurus Dusky Grouse Mareca strepera Gadwall Tympanuchus phasianellus Sharp-tailed Grouse Mareca penelope Eurasian Wigeon Meleagridinae Mareca americana American Wigeon Meleagris gallopavo
    [Show full text]
  • The SONG SPARROW Bird Protection Quebec - Protection Des Oiseaux Du Québec August 2016
    The SONG SPARROW Bird Protection Quebec - Protection des oiseaux du Québec August 2016 For the Birds since 1917 Pour les oiseaux depuis 1917 Bird Protection Quebec is a registered charity: Cover Photo Donations are tax deductible. Ruby-throated Hummingbird © Richard Gregson Charity Registration #: 11925 2161 RR0001. Principal Officers President: Barbara MacDuff Introducing Barbara MacDuff 1 Vice-President: Jane Cormack The Gray Jay for Canada’s National Bird 2 Treasurer: Phyllis Holtz Reserve Naturelle Alfred – Kelly Nature Reserve 2016 - 2021 4 Secretary: Helen Meredith The Falaise St. Jacques, A Forgotten Wilderness in the Heart of Membership Secretary: Gayle McDougall Gruner the City 5 Contact: Bird Protection Quebec Technoparc Montreal 7 C.P. 358 succ. Saint-Charles Bird Views 8 Kirkland, Quebec H9H 0A4 Get Ready to Celebrate – January 4, 2017 is BPQ’s 100th Tel.: 514-637-2141 birthday! 11 E-mail: [email protected] Bird Protection Quebec Fall 2016 Monday Night Lectures 13 Website: www.birdprotectionquebec.org Online discussion group: Past Field Trips 16 http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Songsparrow Celebrating Fall Migration / Fêtez la Migration 19 The Song Sparrow: ISSN 1710-3371 Upcoming Field Trips 20 Legal Deposit: National Library and Archives of Canada Publication Mail No.: 40044323 Newsletter Editor & Layout: Jane Cormack [email protected] Cover Design: Richard Gregson [email protected] Bird Views: Pierre Bannon [email protected] i One of the traditions of Bird Protection of Quebec Society for the Protection of Introducing Quebec (BPQ) is for the outgoing Birds (PQSPB). She was elected to the Barbara MacDuff president to introduce his or her replacement to the membership.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inquiry Into the History of the Current English Names of North American Land Birds
    346 TROTTER,English Names of American Birds. LOct.[Auk AN INQUIRY INTO THE HISTORY OF THE CURRENT ENGLISH NAMES OF NORTH AMERICAN LAND BIRDS. BY SPENCER TROTTER. TECt•NICALnomenclature is the embodimentof that orderly and definitearrangement of knowledgewhich constitutes a science. It servesto symbolizea conceptionof the relationshipsthat exist betweenliving beings,one with another,and is at oncethe ex- pressionof a logicalsystem of classification;a workingbasis for the ideal scheme which the mind constructs from observed facts. It is eminentlya rationalprocess. In directcontrast to thisis the vernacular- the loose,quite indefinite and oftenhaphazard way of namingthings, that has its root in the soil of commonlife. The stratumout of whichit springsis emotional rather thanrational. In ornithologythese two contrastedforms of the embodiedideal- the technical or scientific and the vernacular names -- have been of moreequal value than in many other branchesof natural history, fromthe fact that birdshave always presented themselves to men's mindsin a peculiarlyattractive way. Mostof usthink of thevarious kindsof birds,certainly of the morefamiliar ones, in termsof the vernacularrather than in the garb of science. A SongSparrow is a SongSparrow more often than a Melospizamelodia as well to the ornithologistas to theuntechnical wayfarer. A respectableantiquity attaches itself to the vernacular. Long beforethe scientificmind had invadedthe field of natural history the folk had givenvoice to its ideasabout various animate and in- animate things. A vast vocabularyof popular nameswas an early heritageof the commonpeople. With this stockof names and notionsabout Old World birdsthe colonistsin Virginia and New Englandwere fairly well equipped,and the morefamiliar birdsof the new countrysoon received names indicative of some trait or likeness to certain of the Old World varieties.
    [Show full text]
  • 127 First Verifiable Record of the Red-Necked Grebe In
    127 NOTES Florida Field Naturalist 29(4):127-128, 2001. FIRST VERIFIABLE RECORD OF THE RED-NECKED GREBE IN FLORIDA ROBERT A. DUNCAN 614 Fairpoint Drive, Gulf Breeze, Florida 32561 On 13 December 2000, while scouting Santa Rosa Sound from South Shoreline Park in Gulf Breeze, Santa Rosa County, Florida for the Pensacola Christmas Bird Count, I spotted an unusual-looking grebe. The bird was preening 100 to 130 meters from the beach. At the time a fresh east wind was blowing and the water was choppy causing the bird to bob up and down. The sky was overcast but there was sufficient light as it was about 1015 CST. Upon getting the bird in my 22× telescope, I suspected it was a Red- necked Grebe (Podiceps grisegena). Eared Grebes (Podiceps nigricollis) had been in the area since September, and Horned Grebes (Podiceps auritus) were in the vicinity of the bird under observation, allowing easy identification as the Horned Grebes have distinct white cheeks and throats by this time of year. The bird had a dusky dark back and sides to the waterline, as well as a dark crown and cheeks. A whitish area extended from the base of the bill rearwards to the back of the face arching upward and framing the face with a whitish L-shape, contrasting with the crown, cheeks and the back of the neck. The front of the neck and breast was dark, but not as dark as the back. The bill was long and heavy and about the same length as the head.
    [Show full text]