Veracruz Mexico Partner Bird List

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Examples of Neotropical migratory birds that breed in Maryland, Virginia, and/or the District of Columbia and winter in Veracruz, Mexico: English name Spanish name Scientific name Blue-winged teal Cerceta ala azul Anas discors Ruby-throated hummingbird Colibrí garganta rubí Archilochus colubris Great-crested flycatcher Papamosca viajero Myiarchus crinitus Yellow-bellied sapsucker Chupasavia maculado Sphyrapicus varius Wood thrush Zorzal maculado Hylocichla mustelina Gray catbird Maullador gris Dumetella carolinensis Black-and-white warbler Chipe trepador Mniotilta varia Magnolia warbler Chipe de magnolia Dendroica magnolia Ovenbird Chipe suelero Seiurus aurocapillus Yellow-breasted chat Buscabreña Icteria virens Hooded warbler Chipe encapuchado Wilsonia citrina American redstart Chipe flameante Setophaga ruticilla Baltimore oriole Bolsero de Baltimore Icterus galbula Summer tanager Tángara roja Piranga rubra Rose-breasted grosbeak Picogordo pecho rosado Pheucticus ludovicianus Indigo bunting Colorín azul Passerina cyanea Broad-winged hawk** Aguililla ala ancha** Buteo platypterus** *** Broad-winged hawks do not winter in Veracruz, Mexico, but between one and two million of them pass through Veracruz when migrating each fall (they winter in western and more southern Mexico, as well as in Central and South America). To see maps showing the entire breeding and wintering ranges for each of these species, go to www.allaboutbirds.org , enter the name of the species, and click on “Find”. Sources: 1. Checklist of the Birds of Veracruz, Mexico. Montejo Díaz & A. McAndrews (2006). Outreach Bulletin No. 1. Endémicos Insulares, A.C. 2. A Field Guide to the Birds of Mexico and Northern Central America (1995) by Steve Howell and Sophie Webb. 3. Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center web site, www.si.edu/smbc Updated 7/23//09 Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center, National Zoo, Washington, DC 20008 .

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Widely Distributed Breeding Populations of Canada Warbler (Cardellina Canadensis) Converge on Migration Through Central America A
Roberto-Charron et al. BMC Zoology (2020) 5:10 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40850-020-00056-4 BMC Zoology RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Widely distributed breeding populations of Canada warbler (Cardellina canadensis) converge on migration through Central America A. Roberto-Charron1* , J. Kennedy2, L. Reitsma3, J. A. Tremblay4,5, R. Krikun6, K. A. Hobson7, J. Ibarzabal5 and K. C. Fraser1 Abstract Background: To effectively conserve migratory species, the entire range encompassed by their annual life cycle needs to be considered. Most research on Nearctic-Neotropical migratory birds has focused on the breeding grounds resulting in a general lack of knowledge regarding the wintering and migratory periods. The Canada Warbler (Cardellina canadensis) has declined by 71% from 1970 to 2012, at a rate of 2.9% per year, and is listed as Threatened in Canada. As with most Nearctic-Neotropical migrants, conservation efforts outside the breeding range are limited by a poor understanding of migration routes and the connectivity between specific breeding and wintering populations. Results: To determine migratory routes of multiple breeding populations of Canada Warblers, we directly-tracked individuals using light-level geolocators deployed at four sites across the breeding range, spanning approximately 43 degrees in longitude (Alberta, Manitoba and Québec, Canada, and New Hampshire, USA). Twenty-five geolocators with usable data were recovered from three sites and were analyzed using FlightR to determine fall migration routes (n = 18) and individual wintering sites (n = 25). Individuals from all breeding populations took a western fall migration route at the Gulf of Mexico; with 77.8% of birds funnelling into a narrow geographic space along the western side of the Gulf of Mexico (97°W-99°W).
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Martinez Leyva Et Al P 62-70
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American Redstarts
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Canada Warbler (Cardellina Canadensis): Novel Molecular Markers and a Preliminary Analysis of Genetic Diversity and Structure
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Appendix, French Names, Supplement
685 APPENDIX Part 1. Speciesreported from the A.O.U. Check-list area with insufficient evidencefor placementon the main list. Specieson this list havebeen reported (published) as occurring in the geographicarea coveredby this Check-list.However, their occurrenceis considered hypotheticalfor one of more of the following reasons: 1. Physicalevidence for their presence(e.g., specimen,photograph, video-tape, audio- recording)is lacking,of disputedorigin, or unknown.See the Prefacefor furtherdiscussion. 2. The naturaloccurrence (unrestrained by humans)of the speciesis disputed. 3. An introducedpopulation has failed to becomeestablished. 4. Inclusionin previouseditions of the Check-listwas basedexclusively on recordsfrom Greenland, which is now outside the A.O.U. Check-list area. Phoebastria irrorata (Salvin). Waved Albatross. Diornedeairrorata Salvin, 1883, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 430. (Callao Bay, Peru.) This speciesbreeds on Hood Island in the Galapagosand on Isla de la Plata off Ecuador, and rangesat seaalong the coastsof Ecuadorand Peru. A specimenwas takenjust outside the North American area at Octavia Rocks, Colombia, near the Panama-Colombiaboundary (8 March 1941, R. C. Murphy). There are sight reportsfrom Panama,west of Pitias Bay, Dari6n, 26 February1941 (Ridgely 1976), and southwestof the Pearl Islands,27 September 1964. Also known as GalapagosAlbatross. ThalassarchechrysosWma (Forster). Gray-headed Albatross. Diornedeachrysostorna J. R. Forster,1785, M6m. Math. Phys. Acad. Sci. Paris 10: 571, pl. 14. (voisinagedu cerclepolaire antarctique & dansl'Ocean Pacifique= Isla de los Estados[= StatenIsland], off Tierra del Fuego.) This speciesbreeds on islandsoff CapeHorn, in the SouthAtlantic, in the southernIndian Ocean,and off New Zealand.Reports from Oregon(mouth of the ColumbiaRiver), California (coastnear Golden Gate), and Panama(Bay of Chiriqu0 are unsatisfactory(see A.O.U.
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Birding 11-2 06News&Notes-Wxtra:Layout 1
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