Ebird Field Checklist
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Castle Green Bird List
GREEN CASTLE ESTATE Bird List Birds seen on recent tours during November – April | In one week we can expect around 120 species. E=Endemic | ES=Endemic Subspecies | I=Introduced Some of the species below are very unusual however they have been included for completeness. Jamaica has recorded over 300 species and the birds below are the most frequently encountered, however we cannot guarantee what we will or will not see, that’s birding! West Indian Whistling-Duck Lesser Yellowlegs Greater Antillean Elaenia (ES) Blue-winged Teal Whimbrel Jamaican Pewee (E) Northern Shoveler Ruddy Turnstone Sad Flycatcher (E) Ring-necked Duck Red Knot Rufous-tailed Flycatcher (E) Lesser Scaup Sanderling Stolid Flycatcher (ES) Masked Duck Semipalmated Sandpiper Gray Kingbird Ruddy Duck Western Sandpiper Loggerhead Kingbird (ES) Least Grebe Least Sandpiper Jamaican Becard (E) Pied-billed Grebe White-rumped Sandpiper Jamaican Vireo (E) White-tailed Tropicbird Baird's Sandpiper Blue Mountain Vireo (E) Magnificent Frigatebird Stilt Sandpiper Black-whiskered Vireo Brown Booby Short-billed Dowitcher Jamaican Crow (E) Brown Pelican Laughing Gull Caribbean Martin American Bittern Least Tern Tree Swallow Least Bittern Gull-billed Tern Northern Rough-winged Swallow Great Blue Heron Caspian Tern Cave Swallow (ES) Great Egret Royal Tern Barn Swallow Snowy Egret Sandwich Tern Rufous-throated Solitaire (ES) Little Blue Heron Rock Pigeon (I) White-eyed Thrush (E) Tricolored Heron White-crowned Pigeon White-chinned Thrush (E) Reddish Egret Plain Pigeon (ES) Gray Catbird Cattle -
Tinamiformes – Falconiformes
LIST OF THE 2,008 BIRD SPECIES (WITH SCIENTIFIC AND ENGLISH NAMES) KNOWN FROM THE A.O.U. CHECK-LIST AREA. Notes: "(A)" = accidental/casualin A.O.U. area; "(H)" -- recordedin A.O.U. area only from Hawaii; "(I)" = introducedinto A.O.U. area; "(N)" = has not bred in A.O.U. area but occursregularly as nonbreedingvisitor; "?" precedingname = extinct. TINAMIFORMES TINAMIDAE Tinamus major Great Tinamou. Nothocercusbonapartei Highland Tinamou. Crypturellus soui Little Tinamou. Crypturelluscinnamomeus Thicket Tinamou. Crypturellusboucardi Slaty-breastedTinamou. Crypturellus kerriae Choco Tinamou. GAVIIFORMES GAVIIDAE Gavia stellata Red-throated Loon. Gavia arctica Arctic Loon. Gavia pacifica Pacific Loon. Gavia immer Common Loon. Gavia adamsii Yellow-billed Loon. PODICIPEDIFORMES PODICIPEDIDAE Tachybaptusdominicus Least Grebe. Podilymbuspodiceps Pied-billed Grebe. ?Podilymbusgigas Atitlan Grebe. Podicepsauritus Horned Grebe. Podicepsgrisegena Red-neckedGrebe. Podicepsnigricollis Eared Grebe. Aechmophorusoccidentalis Western Grebe. Aechmophorusclarkii Clark's Grebe. PROCELLARIIFORMES DIOMEDEIDAE Thalassarchechlororhynchos Yellow-nosed Albatross. (A) Thalassarchecauta Shy Albatross.(A) Thalassarchemelanophris Black-browed Albatross. (A) Phoebetriapalpebrata Light-mantled Albatross. (A) Diomedea exulans WanderingAlbatross. (A) Phoebastriaimmutabilis Laysan Albatross. Phoebastrianigripes Black-lootedAlbatross. Phoebastriaalbatrus Short-tailedAlbatross. (N) PROCELLARIIDAE Fulmarus glacialis Northern Fulmar. Pterodroma neglecta KermadecPetrel. (A) Pterodroma -
Head-Scratching Method in Swallows Depends on Behavioral Context
SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 679 shoulder-spot display during their observations of behavior in partridges. In all cases that I observed, the shoulder spot appeared to be a fear or flight intention display as described by Lumsden (1970). However, the display seemed secondary in importance compared to vocalizations and “tail flicking” during periods of extreme alarm. Examination of the shoul- der spot of a partridge confirmed the realignment of white underwing coverts to the top of the wing in the patagial region. The manipulation by the bird of underwing feathers appeared to be identical to that of Ruffed Grouse (Bonusa umbellus)(Garbutt 198 1). Since “display” implies actual communication between individuals further investigation is needed to de- termine if, in fact, the shoulder spot actually is serving a communication function in Gray Partridge. The shoulder spot in Gray Partridges and the display seen in grouse are morphologically similar. Lumsden (1970) concluded that the widespread occurrence of this display among grouse indicated it appeared relatively early in evolution. The morphological and behavioral similarities between the display in grouse and partridges suggest that the shoulder spot may have evolved even earlier. Since this is an escape behavior, and since many species of partridges and pheasants are difficult to observe in the wild, it may have been overlooked. Acknowledgments.-Theseobservations were made while the author was supported by funds from the North Dakota Game and Fish Department through Pittman-Robertson Project W-67-R. Additional support was provided by the Biology Department and Institute for Ecological Studies at the University of North Dakota. Helpful editorial comments were provided by R. -
TWENTY-EIGHTH REPORT of the FLORIDA ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY RECORDS COMMITTEE: 2017-2018 Florida Museum of Natural History, 1659
Florida Field Naturalist 47(2):60-81, 2019. TWENTY-EIGHTH REPORT OF THE FLORIDA ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY RECORDS COMMITTEE: 2017-2018 ANDREW W. KRATTER Florida Museum of Natural History, 1659 Museum Road, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 32611 Abstract.—The Records Committee of the Florida Ornithological Society met at the Florida Museum of Natural History on 22 July 2018. We reviewed 76 new reports; in addition, two submissions tabled at our previous meeting were reviewed, one submis- sion unresolved from our previous meeting was reviewed, and two previously decided submissions were reopened. Of the 81 total reports we reviewed at the meeting, 62 were documented by still photographs or video (several of these also had audio documenta- tion), three were documented solely by audio recordings, and 11 were documented by specimens deposited in museum collections. The other six were sight reports with vary- ing amounts of written documentation. Of these 81 reports, 66 (80.2%) were accepted (one of them a species triplet), nine were not accepted (11.1%), two were tabled (2.0%), and six were unresolved (7.4%). The submissions include five species that would have been new additions to the Official List of Florida bird species if accepted (Stygian Owl, House Crow, Brown-chested Martin, Caribbean/Sinaloa Martin), but only one of these was accepted: Stygian Owl. The Official State List remains at 525 species, however, because Thayer’s Gull was removed following actions of the American Ornithological Society’s North American Classification Committee. The submission of aProgne martin was accepted to a three-species group (Caribbean, Sinaloa, or Cuban Martin); Caribbean and Sinaloa have not been recorded previously in Florida, and the only Cuban Martin record dates back to the 1890s. -
TAS Trinidad and Tobago Birding Tour June 14-24, 2012 Brian Rapoza, Tour Leader
TAS Trinidad and Tobago Birding Tour June 14-24, 2012 Brian Rapoza, Tour Leader This past June 14-24, a group of nine birders and photographers (TAS President Joe Barros, along with Kathy Burkhart, Ann Wiley, Barbara and Ted Center, Nancy and Bruce Moreland and Lori and Tony Pasko) joined me for Tropical Audubon’s birding tour to Trinidad and Tobago. We were also joined by Mark Lopez, a turtle-monitoring colleague of Ann’s, for the first four days of the tour. The islands, which I first visited in 2008, are located between Venezuela and Grenada, at the southern end of the Lesser Antilles, and are home to a distinctly South American avifauna, with over 470 species recorded. The avifauna is sometimes referred to as a Whitman’s sampler of tropical birding, in that most neotropical bird families are represented on the islands by at least one species, but never by an overwhelming number, making for an ideal introduction for birders with limited experience in the tropics. The bird list includes two endemics, the critically endangered Trinidad Piping Guan and the beautiful yet considerably more common Trinidad Motmot; we would see both during our tour. Upon our arrival in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago’s capital, we were met by the father and son team of Roodal and Dave Ramlal, our drivers and bird guides during our stay in Trinidad. Ruddy Ground-Dove, Gray- breasted Martin, White-winged Swallow and Carib Grackle were among the first birds encountered around the airport. We were immediately driven to Asa Wright Nature Centre, in the Arima Valley of Trinidad’s Northern Range, our base of operations for the first seven nights of our tour. -
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Interior § 10.13
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Interior § 10.13 District of Columbia, Commonwealth sale, purchase, barter, exportation, and of Puerto Rico, American Samoa, U.S. importation of migratory birds. Virgin Islands, Guam, Commonwealth (c) What species are protected as migra- of the Northern Mariana Islands, Baker tory birds? Species protected as migra- Island, Howland Island, Jarvis Island, tory birds are listed in two formats to Johnston Atoll, Kingman Reef, Midway suit the varying needs of the user: Al- Atoll, Navassa Island, Palmyra Atoll, phabetically in paragraph (c)(1) of this and Wake Atoll, and any other terri- section and taxonomically in para- tory or possession under the jurisdic- graph (c)(2) of this section. Taxonomy tion of the United States. and nomenclature generally follow the Whoever means the same as person. 7th edition of the American Ornitholo- Wildlife means the same as fish or gists’ Union’s Check-list of North Amer- wildlife. ican birds (1998, as amended through 2007). For species not treated by the [38 FR 22015, Aug. 15, 1973, as amended at 42 AOU Check-list, we generally follow FR 32377, June 24, 1977; 42 FR 59358, Nov. 16, Monroe and Sibley’s A World Checklist 1977; 45 FR 56673, Aug. 25, 1980; 50 FR 52889, Dec. 26, 1985; 72 FR 48445, Aug. 23, 2007] of Birds (1993). (1) Alphabetical listing. Species are § 10.13 List of Migratory Birds. listed alphabetically by common (English) group names, with the sci- (a) Legal authority for this list. The entific name of each species following Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) in the common name. -
Notes Reevaluation of the Sight Record of Gray-Breasted Martin in Florida
Notes NOTES Reevaluation of the sight record of Gray-breasted Martin in Florida.-We previously reported the sighting of a female-plumaged Gray-breasted Martin (Progne chalybea) on Big Pine Key, Monroe County, Florida in May 1977 (in Kale 1977, Amer. Birds 31: 988-992; Sykes et al. 1979, Fla. Field Nat. 7: 10). After this record was published, we examined a large series of museum skins of the genus Progne at the U. S. National Museum, particularly those of P. chnlybea and of the Caribbean or Snowy-bellied Martin (P. dominicensis). We also reexamined the small series at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. We discovered in the reevaluation that our initial conclusion, based on examination of the small series at the University of Miami, was in error. We have now concluded that the martin in question was probably not P. chalybea. The martin we saw on Big Pine Key had a sharp demarcation between its immaculate white belly and its dark breast, sides, and flanks. In P. chalybea there is a gradation of white to dark on the underparts. The sharp demarcation appears to be the best field mark for females of P. dominicensis. However, of the P. chalybea skins we examined, a small percentage has a sharp demarcation, which led to our misidentification. Field guides and other publications we ex- amined either do not illustrate the female of P. dominicensis or show it in- correctly, and the text descriptions in all publications we have seen are in- adequate when one has not had previous experience with the species in the field. -
The Current Status of Sinaloa Martin Progne Sinaloae
Cotinga 32 The current status of Sinaloa Martin Progne sinaloae Nicholas A. Lethaby and Jon R. King Received 24 February 2009; final revision accepted 13 November 2009 first published online 16 March 2010 Cotinga 32 (2010): 90–95 La Golondrina de Sinaloa Progne sinaloae es una especie categorizada como Datos Deficientes y endémica reproductiva de la Sierra Madre Occidental y las montañas Volcánicas Centrales de México. Sus áreas de invernada son desconocidas. A pesar de que su estado es descrito como poco común a relativamente común, no hay localidades donde la especie sea vista regularmente o en números significativos. Históricamente, los registros han sido de colonias reproductivas de 15–30 aves o más; pero los registros acumulados por los autores a lo largo de las últimas dos décadas han sido en su mayoría de migrantes en las tierras bajas, sin registros reproductivos definitivos excepto por una colonia recientemente descubierta de solo 2–6 individuos en Sinaloa. La Golondrina de Sinaloa es inherentemente conspicua y los machos son fáciles de identificar, por lo que es una especie difícil de pasar desapercibida. Parece ser poco común y altamente local en el mejor de los casos, y posiblemente muy rara. Monitoreos formales deberían ser desarrollados para evaluar con precisión el actual estado de conservación de la especie y sus tendencias poblacionales. The Sierra Madre Occidental is an extensive There are potentially several reasons why mountain range in north-west Mexico. Although the apparent rarity of Sinaloa Martin has gone much of the sierra appears to be extremely remote, unnoticed. subsistence farming, ranching, hunting and logging 1. -
Avian Survey Report
Spring/Summer 2010 Avian Survey Report Stony Creek Wind Farm Wyoming County, New York January 24, 2011 PREPARED FOR: Stony Creek Energy LLC 51 Monroe St. Suite 1604 Rockville, MD 20850 PREPARED BY: Lackawanna Executive Park 239 Main Street, Suite 301 Dickson City, PA 18519 www.shoenerenvironmental.com Stony Creek Wind Farm Avian Survey January 24, 2011 Table of Contents I. Summary and Background .................................................................................................1 Summary .......................................................................................................................1 Project Description ........................................................................................................1 Project Review Background ..........................................................................................2 II. Bald Eagle Survey .............................................................................................................3 Bald Eagle Breeding Status in New York ......................................................................3 Daily Movements of Bald Eagle in New York ...............................................................4 Bald Eagle Conservation Status in New York ................................................................4 Bald Eagle Survey Method ............................................................................................5 Analysis of Bald Eagle Survey Data ..............................................................................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. -
Neotropical Notebooks Please Include During a Visit on 9 April 1994 (Pyle Et Al
COTINGA 1 Neotropical Notebook Neotropical Notebook These recent reports generally refer to new or Chiriqui, during fieldwork between 1987 and 1991, second country records, rediscoveries, notable representing a disjunct population from that of Mexico range extensions, and new localities for threat to north-western Costa Rica (Olson 1993). Red- ened or poorly known species. These have been throated Caracara Daptrius americanus has been collated from a variety of published and unpub rediscovered in western Panama, with several seen and lished sources, and therefore some records will be heard on 26 August 1993 around the indian village of unconfirmed. We urge that, if they have not al Teribe (Toucan 19[9]: 5). ready done so, contributors provide full details to the relevant national organisations. COLOMBIA Recent expeditions and increasing interest in this coun BELIZE try has produced a wealth of new information, including There are five new records for the country as follows: a 12 new country records. A Cambridge–RHBNC expedi light phase Pomarine Jaeger Stercorarius pomarinus tion to Serranía de Naquén, Amazonas, in July–August seen by the fisheries pier, Belize City, 1 May 1992; 1992 found 4 new country records as follows: Rusty several Fulvous Whistling-Duck Dendrocygna bicolor Tinamou Crypturellus brevirostris observed at an ant- seen at Cox Lagoon in November 1986, up to 20 at swarm at Caño Ima, 12 August; Brown-banded Crooked Tree in March 1988, and again on 3 May 1992; Puffbird Notharchus tricolor observed in riverside a Chuck-will’s Widow Caprimulgus carolinensis col trees between Mahimachi and Caño Colorado [no date]; lected at San Ignacio, Cayo District, 13 October 1991; and a male Guianan Gnatcatcher Polioptila guianensis Spectacled Foliage-gleaner Anabacerthia observed at close range in a mixed flock at Caño Rico, 2 variegaticeps recently recorded on an expedition to the August (Amazon 1992). -
Virgin Islands Bird Check List
2002 Revised Revised Birds of St. John, U.S.V.I. Birds in which the bird is most likely to be to found: isin most the bird which likely Compiled by L. Brannick & Dr. D. Catanzaro Compiled by L. Brannick & Dr. eastern the on is located of St. John island The latitude North 18 degrees at Antilles Greater ofend the in is 9 miles St. John longitude. West 64 degrees and Islands Virgin point. widest its at 5 miles and length tracts protects large Park National of natural habitat can be seen of birds 144 species approximately in which year. the throughout based been updated has recently checklist This local the staff, of Park records and observations the on & of Fish .Division V.I the and Society Audubon this to been added have species new A few Wildlife. gone long have that others while list, revised us in been dropped. Please help have unreported your with list this mailing by records, accurate keeping park. the to observations recorded the follow nomenclature and Species taxonomy checklist. supplements ) and edition ( 1998, 7th U. A. O. their with names common their by listed are birds The lines separate Solid in parenthesis. names scientific families LEGEND Habitat ( OS ) Ocean/Shoreline Forest ( MF ) Moist ( DF ) Dry Forest Areas Inhabited ) IA ( (SP ) Pond Salt Status : ( A -) Abundant species encountered A frequently ( M( ) Mangroves C ) -Common habitat be seen in suitable to seen likely not always but Present ( U )Uncommon- year every not be present - May ( O ) Occasional -( R ) Rare seen Seldom Reported ( * ) Not Status: Breeding Islands Virgin in the ( B ) Breeds Breeder ( P ) Probable ( N ) Non-Breeder Season : Mar.-May ( s ) Spring Dec.-Feb.