DOCSLIB.ORG

Animal Species Observed on the Via Princessa Road Extension Site Survey Dates April–November 2010

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Animal Species Observed on the Via Princessa Road Extension Site Survey Dates April–November 2010 Animal species observed on the Via Princessa Road Extension site survey dates April–November 2010 Animal species observed on the Via Princessa Road Extension site; survey dates April-November, 2010 Arial font indicates non-native taxa Underlined font indicates special-status taxa AMPHIBIANS Hylidae (treefrogs) Scaphiopodidae (North American spadefoots) Pseudacris hypochondriaca (Baja California chorus frog) Spea hammondii (western spadefoot)—BLMS, SSC REPTILES Anguidae (glass lizards and Teiidae (whiptails, racerunners and alligator lizards) ameivas) Elgaria multicarinata webbii (San Diego Aspidoscelis tigris stejnegeri (coastal alligator lizard) whiptail)—CDFG Special Animals List Phrynosomatidae (spiny lizards) Colubridae (harmless egg-laying snakes) Sceloporus occidentalis longipes (Great Basin fence lizard) Pituophis catenifer annectens (San Diego Uta stansburiana elegans (California side- gopher snake) blotched lizard) Crotalidae (pitvipers) Crotalus helleri (southern Pacific rattlesnake) BIRDS Galliformes (landfowl) Falconiformes (falcons) Callipepla californica (California quail) Falco columbarius (merlin)—CDFG Watch Accipitriformes (hawks, eagles, List (wintering) Falco peregrinus anatum (American peregrine vultures) falcon)—FD, SD CDF, CDFG Fully Protected, BCC (nesting) Cathartes aura (turkey vulture) Pandion haliaetus (osprey)—CDF, CDFG Columbiformes (pigeons, doves) Watch List (nesting) Columba livia (rock pigeon) Accipiter striatus (sharp-shinned hawk)— Zenaida macroura (mourning dove) CDFG Watch List (nesting) Accipiter cooperii (Cooper's hawk)—CDFG Cuculiformes (cuckoos) Watch List (nesting) Buteo jamaicensis (red-tailed hawk) Geococcyx californianus (greater roadrunner) Apodiformes (hummingbirds, Regulus calendula (ruby-crowned kinglet) Chamaea fasciata (wrentit) swifts) Sialia mexicana (western bluebird) Turdus migratorius (American robin) Chaetura vauxi (Vaux's swift)—SSC (nesting) Mimus polyglottos (northern mockingbird) Calypte anna (Anna's hummingbird) Toxostoma redivivum (California thrasher) Calypte costae (Costa's hummingbird)—ABC Sturnus vulgaris (European starling) (nesting) Anthus rubescens (American pipit) Selasphorus sasin (Allen's hummingbird)— Dendroica coronata (yellow-rumped warbler) ABC, BCC (nesting) Pipilo maculatus (spotted towhee) Piciformes (woodpeckers, toucans) Melozone crissalis (California towhee) Spizella passerina (chipping sparrow)— Picoides nuttallii (Nuttall's woodpecker)— CDFG Special Animals List (nesting) ABC, BCC (nesting) Pooecetes gramineus (vesper sparrow) Colaptes auratus (northern flicker) Passerculus sandwichensis (savannah Passeriformes (songbirds) sparrow) Passerella iliaca (fox sparrow) Sayornis nigricans (black phoebe) Melospiza lincolnii (Lincoln's sparrow) Sayornis saya (Say's phoebe) Zonotrichia leucophrys (white-crowned Myiarchus cinerascens (ash-throated sparrow) flycatcher) Zonotrichia atricapilla (golden-crowned Tyrannus vociferans (Cassin's kingbird) sparrow) Tyrannus verticalis (western kingbird) Junco hyemalis (dark-eyed junco) Lanius ludovicianus (loggerhead shrike)— Pheucticus melanocephalus (black-headed SSC, BCC (nesting) grosbeak) Aphelocoma californica (western scrub-jay) Sturnella neglecta (western meadowlark) Corvus corax (common raven) Carpodacus mexicanus (house finch) Petrochelidon pyrrhonota (cliff swallow) Spinus psaltria (lesser goldfinch) Psaltriparus minimus (bushtit) Spinus lawrencei (Lawrence's goldfinch)— Thryomanes bewickii (Bewick's wren) ABC, BCC (nesting) Troglodytes aedon (house wren) Spinus tristis (American goldfinch) Polioptila caerulea (blue-gray gnatcatcher) MAMMALS Artiodactyla (even-toed ungulates) Rodentia (Rodents) Odocoileus hemionus (mule deer) Thomomys bottae (Botta's pocket gopher) Carnivora (carnivores) Chaetodipus californicus (California pocket mouse) Canis latrans (coyote) Dipodomys agilis (agile kangaroo rat) Lynx rufus (bobcat) Microtus californicus (California vole) Neotoma fuscipes (dusky-footed woodrat) Lagomorpha (rabbits, hares, pikas) Peromyscus californicus (California mouse) Peromyscus maniculatus (deermouse) Sylvilagus audubonii (desert cottontail) Spermophilus beecheyi (California ground squirrel).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pituophis Catenifer
    COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer Pacific Northwestern Gophersnake – P.c. catenifer Great Basin Gophersnake – P.C. deserticola Bullsnake – P.C. sayi in Canada EXTIRPATED - Pacific Northwestern Gophersnake – P.c. catenifer THREATENED - Great Basin Gophersnake – P.c. deserticola DATA DEFICIENT - Bullsnake – P.c. sayi 2002 COSEWIC COSEPAC COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF COMITÉ SUR LA SITUATION DES ENDANGERED WILDLIFE IN ESPÈCES EN PÉRIL CANADA AU CANADA COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: Please note: Persons wishing to cite data in the report should refer to the report (and cite the author(s)); persons wishing to cite the COSEWIC status will refer to the assessment (and cite COSEWIC). A production note will be provided if additional information on the status report history is required. COSEWIC 2002. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. vii + 33 pp. Waye, H., and C. Shewchuk. 2002. COSEWIC status report on the Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer in Canada in COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. 1-33 pp. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: (819) 997-4991 / (819) 953-3215 Fax: (819) 994-3684 E-mail: COSEWIC/[email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Ếgalement disponible en français sous le titre Évaluation et Rapport du COSEPAC sur la situation de la couleuvre à nez mince (Pituophis catenifer) au Canada Cover illustration: Gophersnake — Illustration by Sarah Ingwersen, Aurora, Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • Bull Snake Class: Reptilia
    Pituophis catenifer sayi Bull Snake Class: Reptilia. Order: Squamata. Family: Colubridae. Other names: Gopher Snake, Pine Snake Physical Description: Bull snakes are usually yellow in color, with brown, black or reddish colored blotching or saddle spots on the sides of the snake. There are dark spots placed between the blotches or saddle spots. Below this is a further row of smaller dark spots. The belly is light brown. Many variations in color have been found, including albinos and white variations. This snake has a small head and a large nose shield, which it uses to dig. They often exceed 6 feet in length, with specimens of up to 100 inches being recorded. Males are generally larger then females. The bull snake is a member of the family of harmless snakes, or Colubridae. This is the largest order of snakes, representing two-thirds of all known snake species. Members of this family are found on all continents except Antarctica, widespread from the Arctic Circle to the southern tips of South America and Africa. All but a handful of species are harmless snakes, not having venom or the ability to deliver toxic saliva through fangs. Most harmless snakes subdue their prey through constriction, striking and seizing small rodents, birds or amphibians and quickly wrapping their body around the prey causing suffocation. While other small species such as the common garter snake lack powers to constrict and feed on only small prey it can overpower. Diet in the Wild: Bull snakes eat small mammals, such as mice, rats, large bugs as well as ground nesting birds, lizards and the young of other snakes.
    [Show full text]
  • Observation of a Gopher Snake (Pituophis Catenifer)Constricting a Red-Tailed Hawk (Buteo Jamaicensis)
    LETTERS J. Raptor Res. 46(3):000–000 E 2012 The Raptor Research Foundation, Inc. OBSERVATION OF A GOPHER SNAKE (PITUOPHIS CATENIFER)CONSTRICTING A RED-TAILED HAWK (BUTEO JAMAICENSIS) KEY WORDS: Red-tailed Hawk; Buteo jamaicensis; gopher snake; Pituophis catenifer; predation. On 5 September 2008 at 0928 H, I observed an approxi- mately 1.6-m (total length) gopher snake (Pituophis cateni- fer) constricting an adult Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) on the side of Forest Road 10 in the Cibola National Forest near Magdalena, New Mexico, U.S.A. (34u10.389N, 107u25.059W), at an elevation of 2265 m asl. After approach- ing the snake, I noticed that the hawk was still alive but struggling to breathe, as it was immobilized by the snake (Fig. 1). The snake had coils around the throat, chest, and wings of the hawk. The Red-tailed Hawk did not have the gopher snake grasped in its talons or in its bill, and the snake did not have any visible external injuries. When I approached, the snake exhibited typical defensive behavior, including hissing and striking toward me (Sweet 1985, Young et al. 1995). Approximately 12 min (0940 H) after I began my observation, the snake released the hawk, per- Figure 1. Gopher snake constricting a Red-tailed Hawk haps due to my close proximity. Now released, the hawk on 5 September 2008 near Magdalena, New Mexico, U.S.A. quickly stood up, spread its wings, and stood back about 2 m from the snake for approximately 30 sec. It then flew first indication that gopher snakes may possibly represent into a dead tree 10 m away, where it rested for 2 min, before an occasional source of mortality for healthy adult Red- it flew off the side of the hill and out of view.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Basin Gophersnake,Pituophis Catenifer Deserticola
    COSEWIC Assessment and Status Report on the Great Basin Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer deserticola in Canada THREATENED 2013 COSEWIC status reports are working documents used in assigning the status of wildlife species suspected of being at risk. This report may be cited as follows: COSEWIC. 2013. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Great Basin Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer deserticola in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. xii + 53 pp. (www.registrelep-sararegistry.gc.ca/default_e.cfm). Previous report(s): COSEWIC 2002. COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. vii + 33 pp. Waye, H., and C. Shewchuk. 2002. COSEWIC status report on the Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer in Canada in COSEWIC assessment and status report on the Gophersnake Pituophis catenifer in Canada. Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. Ottawa. 1-33 pp. Production note: COSEWIC would like to acknowledge Lorraine Andrusiak and Mike Sarell for writing the update status report on Great Basin Gophersnake (Pituophis catenifer deserticola) in Canada, prepared under contract with Environment Canada. This report was overseen and edited by Kristiina Ovaska, Co-chair of the COSEWIC Amphibians and Reptiles Specialist Subcommittee. For additional copies contact: COSEWIC Secretariat c/o Canadian Wildlife Service Environment Canada Ottawa, ON K1A 0H3 Tel.: 819-953-3215 Fax: 819-994-3684 E-mail: COSEWIC/[email protected] http://www.cosewic.gc.ca Également disponible en français sous le titre Ếvaluation et Rapport de situation du COSEPAC sur la Couleuvre à nez mince du Grand Bassi (Pituophis catenifer deserticola) au Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Reptiles Squamata/Charinidae [ ] Lichanura Trivirgata Rosy Boa
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Species Checklist for Mojave National Preserve (MOJA) This species list is a work in progress. It represents information currently in the NPSpecies data system and records are continually being added or updated by National Park Service staff. To report an error or make a suggestion, go to https://irma.nps.gov/npspecies/suggest. Scientific Name Common Name Reptiles Squamata/Charinidae [ ] Lichanura trivirgata rosy boa Squamata/Colubridae [ ] Arizona elegans glossy snake [ ] Chionactis occipitalis western shovel-nosed snake [ ] Coluber flagellum coachwhip [ ] Coluber taeniatus striped whipsnake [ ] Diadophis punctatus ring-necked snake [ ] Hypsiglena chlorophaea desert nightsnake [ ] Lampropeltis californiae California kingsnake [ ] Phyllorhynchus decurtatus spotted leaf-nosed snake [ ] Pituophis catenifer gopher snake [ ] Rhinocheilus lecontei long-nosed snake [ ] Salvadora hexalepis western patch-nosed snake [ ] Sonora semiannulata western groundsnake [ ] Tantilla hobartsmithi Smith's black-headed snake [ ] Trimorphodon biscutatus California lyresnake Squamata/Crotaphytidae [ ] Crotaphytus bicinctores Great Basin collared lizard [ ] Gambelia wislizenii long-nosed leopard lizard Squamata/Eublepharidae [ ] Coleonyx variegatus western banded gecko Squamata/Helodermatidae [ ] Heloderma suspectum gila monster Squamata/Iguanidae [ ] Dipsosaurus dorsalis desert iguana [ ] Sauromalus ater common chuckwalla [ ] Sceloporus occidentalis western fence lizard [ ] Sceloporus uniformis yellow-backed
    [Show full text]
  • Behavior and Food Habits of the Red-Tailed Hawk
    THE CONDOR VOLUME 48 SEPTEMBER–OCTOBER, 1946 NUMBER 5 BEHAVIOR AND FOOD HABITS OF THE RED-TAILED HAWK By HENRY S. FITCH, FREEMAN SWENSON and DANIEL F. TILLOTSON Intensive study of certain phases of the habits of the Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) was made by the writers at the San Joaquin Experimental Range in the foothills of Madera County, California, during 1939, 1940, and the early part of 1941. This wide-ranging, common, and important raptor is well known through such detailed studies as those of McAtee (1935), Bent (1937), and Sumner (1929). The present study was intended to reveal economic importance of the Red-tailed Hawk as reflected by its feeding habits in one particular region. The rather stereotyped behavior observed by us in such habits as choice of nest sites, choice of prey, territorial perches, and size of territory, should afford significant contrast with observations of this species under other environmental conditions elsewhere. Individual adaptability enables these hawks to take advantage of varying environmental conditions. Because of their ability to cover great distances, there must be continual interchange of individuals between popu­ lations of the narrow foothill belt where our study was made and nearby regions such as the San Joaquin Valley, the Coast Ranges, the timber belt of the Sierra Nevada and the arid Great Basin. Banding records show that individuals may travel hundreds of miles (Bond 1939: 56; Lincoln 1939: 360). Observations on general behavior were made incidentally as opportunities arose, but it was the primary purpose of our study to determine the effect of predation of the Red-tailed Hawk on rodent populations by gathering feeding records and data regarding the population density of the hawks.
    [Show full text]
  • PITUOPHIS CATENIFER DESERTICOLA (Great Basin Gophersnake)
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Publications Plant Health Inspection Service 2011 PITUOPHIS CATENIFER DESERTICOLA (Great Basin Gophersnake). PREDATION Steven J. Wamback USDA/Wildlife Services Richard M. Engeman USDA-APHIS-Wildlife Services, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc Wamback, Steven J. and Engeman, Richard M., "PITUOPHIS CATENIFER DESERTICOLA (Great Basin Gophersnake). PREDATION" (2011). USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications. 1306. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc/1306 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. 618 NATURAL HISTORY NOTES PITUOPHIS CATENIFER DESERTICOLA (Great Basin Gopher­ snake). PREDATION. A variety of taxa have been observed to· prey upon Pituophis ca ten ifer, including mammals, birds-of­ prey, and other snakes (Ernst and Ernst 2003. Snakes ofthe Unied States and Canada. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. 668 pp.). Here, we describe an unusual two-day observation of predation on a mature Great Basin Gophersnake by a Brown Trout (Salmo trutta). Herpetological Review 42(4), 2011 NATURAL HISTORY NOTES 619 rhe observation took place in Jones Canyon, Utah, USA, on the grounds of the Jones Hole National Fish Hatchery (JHNFH). Jones Creek' emanates from springs at the head of Jones Can­ yon on hatchery grounds, and flows north to south 6.4 km to the Green River, approximately paralleling the Utah-Coloradoborder.
    [Show full text]
  • Life History Account for Gophersnake
    California Wildlife Habitat Relationships System California Department of Fish and Wildlife California Interagency Wildlife Task Group GOPHERSNAKE Pituophis catenifer Family: COLUBRIDAE Order: SQUAMATA Class: REPTILIA R057 Written by: S. Morey Reviewed by: T. Papenfuss Edited by: R. Duke Updated by: CWHR Program Staff, September 2000 DISTRIBUTION, ABUNDANCE, AND SEASONALITY The gophersnake is California's most widespread and common snake. Gophersnakes are found thoughout California, including the Channel Islands, and are absent only from the high mountains of the Sierra Nevada. They are found in all habitats and are generally absent only from densely forested habitat stages in the Sierra Nevada. Elevation range extends up to 2740 m (9000 ft) (Stebbins 1985). SPECIFIC HABITAT REQUIREMENTS Feeding: Adults take chiefly mammals and birds while foraging in mammal burrows, on the ground, or in shrubs. Stebbins (1954) listed mice, kangaroo rats, gophers, ground squirrels, rabbits, quail and ducks and their eggs as among the food items reported for gopher snakes. Juveniles take young mice and small lizards. Prey is killed by constriction. Cover: When inactive, gophersnakes seek cover in rodent burrows and under surface objects such as flat rocks, logs, and boards. At high elevations with long cold winters, individuals hibernate, often with other species of snakes, in rodent burrows and in deep rock fissures. Reproduction: Eggs are normally laid below the surface in stable rock talus, in abandoned mammal burrows, and in loose moist soil. Water: No information on water requirements. Gophersnakes are common in arid and semi-arid regions. Standing water is not an important habitat element. Pattern: Prefer sparse and open grassy stages, less common or absent from denser forested habitat.
    [Show full text]
  • Amphibians and Reptiles
    In Cooperation with the National Park Service Bent’s Old Fort: Amphibians and Reptiles Bent’s Old Fort National Historic Site. Photo by National Park Service Bullsnake (nonvenomous). Photo by D. Troyer. “A long, striped snake glided past us in the water, and slipped in among the flowers upon the green bank. So poison is ever creeping through the regions of delight, watching a chance to sting.” —Matt Field, New York Actor, traveling west of Bent’s Old Fort near the Purgatoire River, August 1839. General Information Product 83 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Checklist of Amphibians and Reptiles Documented at Bent’s Old Fort National Historic Site Amphibians Salamanders Tiger Salamander Ambystoma tigrinum Frogs and toads Bullsnake. Photo by D. Troyer. Plains leopard frog Rana blairi Plains leopard frog. Western chorus frog Pseudacris triseriata Photo by C. Schwalbe. Bullfrog Rana catesbeiana Woodhouse’s toad Bufo woodhousii Herpetofauna at Bent’s Old Fort Great Plains toad Bufo cognatus ent’s Old Fort National Historic Site rests along Reptiles Bthe Arkansas River in the semi-desert prairie of southeastern Colorado. The 320 hectare (800 acre) site Lizards includes generous amounts of wetland, marsh, short grass Six-lined race-runner Cnemidophorus sexlineatus viridis prairie, and transition habitats—where moist areas grade (also known as Aspidoscelis sexlineatus viridis) into drier uplands. This natural diversity of habitats sup- Prairie and Plateau lizard Sceloporus undulatus Great Plains skink Eumeces obsoletus ports a number of amphibians and reptiles (herpetofauna). Texas horned lizard Phrynosoma cornutum Bent’s Old Fort features a reconstructed 1840s adobe fur trading post on the mountain branch of the Santa Fe Snakes Trail where traders, trappers, travelers, and Plains Indian Bullsnake Pituophis catenifer tribes came together for trade.
    [Show full text]
  • Do You Know Which Snake Is a Rattlesnake?
    BULLSNAKE IDENTIFICATION: This brochure is provided by: PRAIRIE RATTLESNAKE . Neck is the same width as the head, and has round pupils; . Upper side yellowish or cream with numerous dark or black blotches; scales on upper back keeled. They can grow much longer than rattlesnakes reaching up to 100 inches, but rarely more than 71 BOULDER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE inches. ANIMAL CONTROL UNIT . They are rattlesnake imposters 5600 Flatiron Parkway because they will also coil up and Boulder, CO 80301 shake their tail, while making a Dispatch: 303‐441‐4444 rattle sound. Snakes cause a number of concerns and LIFE FACTS: conflicts for humans. Information on how . They are distributed throughout to solve conflicts with snakes can be DO YOU KNOW WHICH most of Colorado at elevations obtained through: below about 8,500 feet, mostly below SNAKE IS A 7,000 feet and are very common. Colorado State University Extension . They occupy a variety of habitats www.ext.colostate.edu RATTLESNAKE? and most activity takes place on the ground or in burrows, but these capable climbers sometimes ascend Information and pictures for this brochure high into trees. were provided by: BULLSNAKE . Diet consists primarily of rodents and other small mammals or birds. The Colorado Division of Wildlife This makes them a welcome www.wildlife.state.co.us addition to any property. Bullsnakes are constrictors that kill their prey by simply squeezing them to death. There are over 30 different species of and spadefoot toads, and sometimes snakes coexisting with us in this . When threatened with danger they carrion. Prey are ambushed or wonderful state.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Reptiles of White Sands
    National Park Service White Sands Department of the Interior White Sands National Monument Common Reptiles of White Sands any people believe the desert is a barren, dry place with little life. Although Mdeserts usually have a scorching sun and little rain, many animals both live and thrive within White Sands National Monument. The reptiles of White Sands show us their strategies for survival in the most unique desert of all. At about four inches long, the bleached Found throughout the dunefield, earless lizard isn’t really earless or these lizards like to bury themselves bleached. Its name comes from the just under the surface in loose, sandy lighter variation of the Common Lesser soil. They are identifiable by two Earless Lizard. The term “earless” black spots on each side. They feast comes from the fact that these lizards on a variety of insects and spiders. do not have external ear openings. Bleached Earless Lizard Holbrookia maculata ruthveni Have you ever seen or experienced lizard). Researchers love coming adaptation? The image to the left shows to White Sands to learn about and how “survival of the fittest” really study the unique species that inhabit works! There is some debate whether the gypsum dunes. The little white the little white whiptail (bottom lizard) whiptail is prey to many birds and is its own species or a subspecies of mammals. This lizard will detach itself the little striped whiptail lizard (top from its tail as an escape strategy. Little White Whiptail Aspidoscelis gypsi Found throughout White Sands, the prefers to avoid the mid-day heat Southwestern fence lizard can be black of summer and is most active mid- to light brown to white, depending morning and late afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Bullsnakes (Pituophis Catenifer Sayi) in Alberta: Literature Review and Data Compilation
    Bullsnakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi) in Alberta: Literature Review and Data Compilation Alberta Species at Risk Report No. 62 Bullsnakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi) in Alberta: Literature Review and Data Compilation Kelley J. Kissner Joel Nicholson Alberta Species at Risk Report No. 62 January 2003 Publication No. I/095 ISBN: 0-7785-2340-3 (Printed Edition) ISBN: 0-7785-2341-1 (On-line Edition) ISSN: 1496-7219 (Printed Edition) ISSN: 1496-7146 (On-line Edition) Cover Photo: Bullsnake photographed at CFB Suffield, Alberta by Jonathan Wright. For copies of this report, contact: Information Centre-Publications Alberta Environment/Alberta Sustainable Resource Development 9920 108 Street Edmonton, Alberta Environment Canada T2K 2M4 Telephone: (780) 422-2079 OR Information Service Alberta Environment / Alberta Sustainable Resource Development #100, 3115 12 Street NE Calgary, Alberta Environment Canada T2E 7J2 Telephone: (403) 297-3362 OR Visit our web site at: http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/riskspecies/ This publication may be cited as: Kissner, K.J. and J. Nicholson. 2003. Bullsnakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi) in Alberta: literature review and data compilation. Alberta Sustainable Resource Development, Fish and Wildlife Division, Species at Risk Report No. 62. Edmonton, AB. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................ iv Executive Summary.......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]