Download Fact Sheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

FACT SHEET WEST VIRGINIA (Based on numbers available 01/01/2021) MEMBERSHIP YOUR STATE GOVERNMENT’S CONTRIBUTION TO DU FOR GRAND TOTAL: 1,498 CANADIAN PROJECTS: • Members: 1,462 • Total contributions granted: $528,200 General Members: 1,398 • Location of Projects/Landscapes: Ontario, Quebec: St. Lawrence Greenwings: 21 Islands, Lake Brompton Legacy Greenwing Members: 8 Sponsor Members: 35 • Major Sponsors: 36 Life Sponsor: 28 WEST VIRGINIA STATE CHAIRMAN Diamond Life Sponsor: 6 Trad Dill, State Chairman 2236 Oil Ridge Rd. Sponsor in Perpetuity: 0 Sistersville, WV 26175 Diamond Sponsor in Perpetuity: 0 (304) 771-0652 Heritage Sponsor: 2 [email protected] Diamond Heritage Sponsor: 0 Benefactor Roll of Honor: 0 Gold Benefactor Sponsor: 0 Diamond Benefactor Sponsor: 0 FOR INFORMATION ON DUCKS UNLIMITED EVENTS Legacy Sponsor: 0 CONTACT: Gold Legacy Sponsor: 0 Aaron Dynes, Senior Regional Director Platinum Legacy Sponsor: 0 609 Lambert Drive Diamond Legacy Sponsor: 0 Piqua, OH 45356 Conservation Pioneer Sponsor: 0 (937) 903-4035 Waterfowl Patron Sponsor: 0 [email protected] Wetland Guardian Sponsor: 0 FEATHER SOCIETY MEMBERS: 8 Dan DeLawyer, Director of Fundraising & Volunteer Relations - Region 6 • Silver: 7 (607) 331-8695 • Gold: 0 [email protected] • Emerald: 0 • Platinum: 1 • Diamond: 0 • Legacy Conservation Pioneer: 0 FOR INFORMATION ON BECOMING A MAJOR SPONSOR • Legacy Waterfowl Patron: 0 CONTACT: Chad Manlove, Managing Director of Development • Legacy Wetlands Guardian: 0 (601) 206-5442 [email protected] U.S. CONSERVATION PROGRAMS • Total acres conserved in flyway: 719,139 • Total acres conserved in this state: 1,033 • Amount spent to date on projects in flyway: $230,187,826 FOR INFORMATION ON DU’S GIFT PLANNING PROGRAM CONTACT: • Amount spent to date on projects in state: $201,523 Jeromy Rutledge, Director of Gift Planning • Primary waterfowl species that benefit from DU’s efforts (913) 433-6005 include: Canada Goose; Green-Winged Teal; Cinnamon Teal; [email protected] Mallard; Northern Pintail; Tundra and Trumpeter Swan; Redhead; Gadwall; Northern Shoveler and Canvasback. STATE FUND-RAISING EFFORTS FOR INFORMATION ON DU’S CONSERVATION PROGRAMS • Total event income dollars raised: $65,509 CONTACT: • Number of committees: 11 Jake McPherson, Regional Biologist (804) 512-6382 • Number of fund-raising events: 30 [email protected] • Local chapter volunteers: 154 LEADER IN WETLANDS CONSERVATION (over) .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Fish and Wildlife Program Table 11-2 Upper Columbia Subbasin Wildlife Mitigation Priorities
Appendix C: Wildlife Provisions Wildlife Provisions Mitigation Priorities Bonneville and Wildlife Managers Ensure that wildlife mitigation projects implemented in fulfill- ment of this program are consistent with the basinwide implementation priorities described in Tables 11-1, 11-2 and 11-3, below. Table 11-1 Lower Columbia Subbasin Wildlife Mitigation Priorities Habitat Types--Target Species Priority Riparian/Riverine High • Great Blue Heron Old Growth Forest High • Northern Spotted Owl Wetlands High • Great Blue Heron • Band-tailed Pigeon • Western Pond Turtle Coniferous Forest Medium • Ruffed Grouse • Elk • American Black Bear/Cougar C-1 2000 Columbia river Basin Fish and Wildlife Program Table 11-2 Upper Columbia Subbasin Wildlife Mitigation Priorities Habitat Types--Target Species Priority Riparian/River High • Bald Eagle (breeding) • Black-capped Chickadee • Peregrine Falcon Shrub-Steppe High • Sharp-tailed Grouse • Pygmy Rabbit • Sage Grouse • Mule Deer Wetlands High • Mallard • Redhead Islands Medium • White Pelicans Agricultural Lands Low • Swainson’s Hawk • Ring-necked Pheasant Table 11-3 Snake River Subbasin Wildlife Mitigation Priorities Habitat Type--Target Species Priority Riparian/Riverine High • Bald Eagle (breeding) • Bald Eagle (wintering) • River Otter • Black-capped Chickadee • Peregrine Falcon • Ruffed Grouse Wetlands High • Mallard Native Grasslands and Shrubs Medium • Mule Deer/Elk • White-tailed Deer • Sharp-tailed Grouse Coniferous Forest Medium • Elk Old Growth Forest Medium • Pileated Woodpecker Lowland Forest Low • White-tailed deer 2000 Columbia river Basin Fish and Wildlife Program C-2 Monitor and Evaluate Wildlife Efforts at Non- federal Projects Non-federal hydroelectric projects are licensed by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The Elec- tric Consumers Protection Act of 1986 (ECPA) mandates that the Fed- eral Energy Regulatory Commission give equal consideration to the pro- tection, mitigation of damage to, and enhancement of wildlife in licensing and relicensing decisions.
[Show full text]
REDHEAD (Aythya Americana) Edward C
II SPECIES ACCOUNTS Andy Birch PDF of Redhead account from: Shuford, W. D., and Gardali, T., editors. 2008. California Bird Species of Special Concern: A ranked assessment of species, subspecies, and distinct populations of birds of immediate conservation concern in California. Studies of Western Birds 1. Western Field Ornithologists, Camarillo, California, and California Department of Fish and Game, Sacramento. California Bird Species of Special Concern REDHEAD (Aythya americana) Edward C. Beedy and Bruce E. Deuel + Criteria Scores Population Trend 10 Range Trend 10 Population Size 7.5 Range Size 5 Endemism 0 Population Concentration 0 Threats 10 * + + * Current Breeding Range Historic Breeding Range ? + Recent Extralimital Breeding * Historic Extralimital Breeding ? Status Uncertain * County Boundaries Water Bodies Kilometers 100 50 0 100 Current and historic (ca. 1944) breeding range of the Redhead in California. Numbers reduced greatly overall, and range has retracted in the Central Valley and on the southern coastal slope since 1944; breeds, or has bred, very locally and sporadically outside the primary range. Occurs more widely in winter, when numbers augmented by migrants. Redhead Studies of Western Birds 1:85–90, 2008 85 Studies of Western Birds No. 1 SPECIAL CONCERN PRIORITY Redhead numbers were “greatly reduced” in California in the early 20th century in response Currently considered a Bird Species of Special to drainage of wetlands and overharvest of breed- Concern (breeding), priority 3. Not included on ing and wintering birds by market hunters, as prior special concern lists (Remsen 1978, CDFG evidenced by the declining numbers sold in the 1992). markets after about 1910 (Grinnell et al.
[Show full text]
2015 Disease Summary
SUMMARY OF DISEASES AFFECTING MICHIGAN WILDLIFE 2015 ABSCESS Abdominal Eastern Fox Squirrel, Trumpeter Swan, Wild Turkey Airsac Canada Goose Articular White-tailed Deer Cranial White-tailed Deer Dermal White-tailed Deer Hepatic White-tailed Deer, Red-tailed Hawk, Wild Turkey Intramuscular White-tailed Deer Muscular Moose, White-tailed Deer, Wild Turkey Ocular White-tailed Deer Pulmonary Granulomatous Focal White-tailed Deer Unspecified White-tailed Deer, Raccoon, Canada Goose Skeletal Mourning Dove Subcutaneous White-tailed Deer, Raccoon, Eastern Fox Squirrel, Mute Swan Thoracic White-tailed Deer Unspecified White-tailed Deer ADHESION Pleural White-tailed Deer 1 AIRSACCULITIS Egg Yolk Canada Goose Fibrinous Chronic Bald Eagle, Red-tailed Hawk, Canada Goose, Mallard, Wild Turkey Mycotic Trumpeter Swan, Canada Goose Necrotic Caseous Chronic Bald Eagle Unspecified Chronic Bald Eagle, Peregrine Falcon, Mute Swan, Redhead, Wild Turkey, Mallard, Mourning Dove Unspecified Snowy Owl, Common Raven, Rock Dove Unspecified Snowy Owl, Merlin, Wild Turkey, American Crow Urate Red-tailed Hawk ANOMALY Congenital White-tailed Deer ARTHROSIS Inflammatory Cooper's Hawk ASCITES Hemorrhagic White-tailed Deer, Red Fox, Beaver ASPERGILLOSIS Airsac American Robin Cranial American Robin Pulmonary Trumpeter Swan, Blue Jay 2 ASPERGILLOSIS (CONTINUED ) Splenic American Robin Unspecified Red-tailed Hawk, Snowy Owl, Trumpeter Swan, Canada Goose, Common Loon, Ring- billed Gull, American Crow, Blue Jay, European Starling BLINDNESS White-tailed Deer BOTULISM Type C Mallard
[Show full text]
Raccoons, Robbers and Radios” 2 Nearer to Jace
Backpack Adventures Series Raccoons, Robbers and Radios by Marguerite Swilling Produced through the Partnership for Environmental Education and Rural Health, Texas A&M University Marguerite Swilling, author of the Backpack Adventure Series, has loved reading, writing and science all Backpack Adventure Series her life. From writing and directing an original play in sixth grade, she advanced to essay competitions in high school and First Printing, June 2005 published poetry at Texas A & M where she majored in English and minored in Earth Science. Although she is a Produced though the Partnership for Environmental certified secondary teacher, Mrs. Swilling has spent the past Education and Rural Health (http://peer.tamu.edu) twenty-three years in the business world and has written and Larry Johnson, PI presented training seminars on a variety of topics. Mrs. Swilling lives in Georgetown, Texas with her husband and Funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health two daughters. Sciences (NIEHS) For information regarding these materials contact [email protected] Backpack Adventures Series Raccoons, Robbers and Radios by Marguerite Swilling Produced through the Partnership for Environmental Education and Rural Health, Texas A&M University 1 Jace felt a drop of rain hit his head and he ran 2 back to the museum at Longhorn Cavern. As a 3 lightning storm raged overhead, Jace wandered 4 around the small rooms of the museum, looking 5 intently at the grainy black and white photos that 6 told the story of the CCC and the building of the 7 cavern pathways and that very building. 8 The walls of the museum were substantial, 9 strong and rough.
[Show full text]
2019 Waterfowl Population Status Survey
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Waterfowl Population Status, 2019 Waterfowl Population Status, 2019 August 19, 2019 In the United States the process of establishing hunting regulations for waterfowl is conducted annually. This process involves a number of scheduled meetings in which information regarding the status of waterfowl is presented to individuals within the agencies responsible for setting hunting regulations. In addition, the proposed regulations are published in the Federal Register to allow public comment. This report includes the most current breeding population and production information available for waterfowl in North America and is a result of cooperative eforts by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), the Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS), various state and provincial conservation agencies, and private conservation organizations. In addition to providing current information on the status of populations, this report is intended to aid the development of waterfowl harvest regulations in the United States for the 2020–2021 hunting season. i Acknowledgments Waterfowl Population and Habitat Information: The information contained in this report is the result of the eforts of numerous individuals and organizations. Principal contributors include the Canadian Wildlife Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, state wildlife conservation agencies, provincial conservation agencies from Canada, and Dirección General de Conservación Ecológica de los Recursos Naturales, Mexico. In addition, several conservation organizations, other state and federal agencies, universities, and private individuals provided information or cooperated in survey activities. Appendix A.1 provides a list of individuals responsible for the collection and compilation of data for the “Status of Ducks” section of this report.
[Show full text]
Habitat Model for Species
Habitat Model for Species: Redhead Distribution Map Alpha Code: REDH Status: Resident Habitat Map Landcover Category 0 - Comments Habitat Restrictions Comments [KS GAP] Map habitats 27, 30, and 31 if adjacent to 32, 33, 39, 70, or 82. Krasowski and Nudds, 1986 Redhead nests were in shallower water than random sites located in the emergent vegetation and structure was not important in distinguishing nest sites from random sites. Bartonek and Hickey, 1969b Caryopses of Scolochloa, achenes of Scirpus, and oogonia of Chara formed the bulk of plant foods in these ducklings. Sorenson, 1991 84% of parasitic eggs were laid in canvasback nests. Lokemoen, 1990 Redheads parasitized all other six species of ducks studied (mallard, gadwall, blue-winged teal, northern shoveler, northern pintail, and lesser scaup). Species with open nest sites were parasitized at a Weller, 1959 Overview of parasitic laying in the redhead. Lokemoen and Duebbert, 1973 A redhead nest was located 266 m from the nearest wetland with water in a field of smooth bromegrass and alfalfa. 27 - Salt Marsh/Prairie [*****] Habitat not present within model parameters. [KS GAP] Adjacent to semipermanent or permanent wetland. McKnight, 1974 90% were within 3.1 m of open water. 30 - Low or Wet Prairie [KS GAP] Adjacent to semipermanent or permanent wetland. McKnight, 1974 90% were within 3.1 m of open water. Keith, 1961 Avg. distance to water =1.2 m. 31 - Freshwater Marsh [KS GAP] Adjacent to semipermanent or permanent wetland. Ruwaldt et al., 1979 Kantrud and Stewart, 1977 Woodin and Swanson, 1989 Maxson and Riggs, 1996 Bailey and Titman, 1984 Stewart and Kantrud, 1974 Bergman, 1973 Sorenson, 1991 Low, 1945 Custer, 1993 Bartonek and Hickey, 1969a Keith, 1961 Avg.
[Show full text]
Alpha Codes for 2168 Bird Species (And 113 Non-Species Taxa) in Accordance with the 62Nd AOU Supplement (2021), Sorted Taxonomically
Four-letter (English Name) and Six-letter (Scientific Name) Alpha Codes for 2168 Bird Species (and 113 Non-Species Taxa) in accordance with the 62nd AOU Supplement (2021), sorted taxonomically Prepared by Peter Pyle and David F. DeSante The Institute for Bird Populations www.birdpop.org ENGLISH NAME 4-LETTER CODE SCIENTIFIC NAME 6-LETTER CODE Highland Tinamou HITI Nothocercus bonapartei NOTBON Great Tinamou GRTI Tinamus major TINMAJ Little Tinamou LITI Crypturellus soui CRYSOU Thicket Tinamou THTI Crypturellus cinnamomeus CRYCIN Slaty-breasted Tinamou SBTI Crypturellus boucardi CRYBOU Choco Tinamou CHTI Crypturellus kerriae CRYKER White-faced Whistling-Duck WFWD Dendrocygna viduata DENVID Black-bellied Whistling-Duck BBWD Dendrocygna autumnalis DENAUT West Indian Whistling-Duck WIWD Dendrocygna arborea DENARB Fulvous Whistling-Duck FUWD Dendrocygna bicolor DENBIC Emperor Goose EMGO Anser canagicus ANSCAN Snow Goose SNGO Anser caerulescens ANSCAE + Lesser Snow Goose White-morph LSGW Anser caerulescens caerulescens ANSCCA + Lesser Snow Goose Intermediate-morph LSGI Anser caerulescens caerulescens ANSCCA + Lesser Snow Goose Blue-morph LSGB Anser caerulescens caerulescens ANSCCA + Greater Snow Goose White-morph GSGW Anser caerulescens atlantica ANSCAT + Greater Snow Goose Intermediate-morph GSGI Anser caerulescens atlantica ANSCAT + Greater Snow Goose Blue-morph GSGB Anser caerulescens atlantica ANSCAT + Snow X Ross's Goose Hybrid SRGH Anser caerulescens x rossii ANSCAR + Snow/Ross's Goose SRGO Anser caerulescens/rossii ANSCRO Ross's Goose
[Show full text]
Table F. Wildlife Disease Sampling Conducted by Wildlife Services in California - FY 2008
Table F. Wildlife Disease Sampling Conducted by Wildlife Services in California - FY 2008 State Disease/Condition Species Sampled Samples CA adenovirus hemorrhagic disease deer, black-tailed 2 deer, mule 114 Subtotal of Samples by Disease 116 avian influenza ducks, bufflehead 6 ducks, gadwall 69 ducks, goldeneye, common 1 ducks, mallards 213 ducks, northern pintail 29 ducks, northern shoveler 123 ducks, redhead 5 ducks, ring-necked 4 ducks, ruddy 2 ducks, scaup, lesser 1 ducks, teal, cinnamon 19 ducks, teal, green-winged 156 ducks, wigeon, american 82 ducks, wood 4 geese, aleutian cackling 6 geese, canada 21 geese, snow, lesser 10 non-wildlife 1,584 Subtotal of Samples by Disease 2,335 chronic wasting disease deer, black-tailed 27 deer, mule 251 Subtotal of Samples by Disease 278 classical swine fever hogs, feral 188 Subtotal of Samples by Disease 188 e.coli coyotes 31 crows, american 1 deer, black-tailed 6 Entries of "bird, unidentifiable" or "non-wildlife" usually refer to samples of matter, such Page 1 of 3 as fecal material, found in the environment. "Bird, unidentifiable" is a name assigned to material when WS wants to know it is associated with birds. State Disease/Condition Species Sampled Samples CA e.coli ducks, mallards 2 ducks, northern shoveler 2 ducks, teal, green-winged 5 ducks, wigeon, american 1 hares, jackrabbits (all) 16 hogs, feral 187 non-wildlife 32 opossums, virginia 13 rabbits, cottontail 21 raccoons 17 skunks, striped 16 squirrels, ground, california 44 starlings, european 153 Subtotal of Samples by Disease 547
[Show full text]
2017 District O-Rama Scorecard JR ANSWERS.Pdf
Welcome to the Wildlife O-Rama! JUNIOR KEY NAME: _______________________________________________________________ COUNTY: _____________________________________________________________ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * For Judges Use Only Score Wildlife ID (30 pts) Wildlife Foods (15 pts) Wildlife Concepts (15 pts) Total RANK: _______________________ Wildlife Identification Mississippi Alluvial Plain & Urban MATCHING: Identify the wildlife species represented by the numbered item on the table and write the letter of the wildlife species in the blank. Answers can be repeated. 1. 16. A. American bittern B. American black duck 2. 17. C. American robin D. American wigeon 3. 18. E. Big brown bat F. Black bear 4. 19. G. Bluegill H. Blue-winged teal 5. 20. I. Bobcat J. Canada goose 6. 21. K. Common nighthawk L. Coyote 7. 22. M. Eastern box turtle N. Eastern bluebird 8. 23. O. Eastern cottontail P. Eastern fox squirrel 9. 24. Q. Eastern gray squirrel R. European starling 10. 25. S. Hairy woodpecker T. House finch 11. 26. U. House sparrow V. House wren 12. 27. W. Largemouth bass X. Mallard 13. 28. Y. Mourning dove Z. Northern flicker 14. 29. AA. Northern pintail BB. Opossum 15. 30. CC. Prothonotary warbler DD. Raccoon EE. Red-eyed vireo FF. Red fox GG. Redhead HH. Rock pigeon II. Ruby-throated hummingbird JJ. Song sparrow KK. White-tailed deer LL. Wood duck 2 Wildlife Foods MULTIPLE CHOICE: Select the best answer and write the letter in the blank. HINT: The foods item represents a food category described in the study materials. The food sample itself may not be eaten by a particular animal. _____31. Which animal commonly eats this food? (soft mast) A.
[Show full text]
2004 Proposed Rule Making Public Safety Cougar Removals
CR-102 (June 2004) PROPOSED RULE MAKING (Implements RCW 34.05.320) Do NOT use for expedited rule making Agency: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Preproposal Statement of Inquiry was filed as WSR 11-06-058 and WSR 11- Original Notice 10-083 ; or Supplemental Notice to WSR Expedited Rule Making--Proposed notice was filed as WSR ; or Continuance of WSR Proposal is exempt under RCW 34.05.310(4). Title of rule and other identifying information: (Describe Subject) WAC 232-12-243, Public safety cougar removals. WAC 232-28-272, 2009 Black bear and 2009-2010, 2010-2011, and 2011-2012 cougar hunting seasons and regulations. WAC 232-28-287, 2009-2010, 2010-2011, and 2011-2012 Cougar permit seasons and regulations. WAC 232-28-435, 2011-12 Migratory waterfowl seasons and regulations. Hearing location(s): Submit written comments to: Natural Resources Building, Conference Room 172 Name: Wildlife Program Commission Meeting Public Comments 1111 Washington Street SE Address: 600 Capitol Way North, Olympia WA 98501-1091 Olympia, Washington 98504 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (360) 902-2162 by (date) Wednesday, July 13, 2011 Date: August 5-6, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m. Assistance for persons with disabilities: Contact Susan Yeager by July 29, 2011 Date of intended adoption: August 5-6, 2011 TTY (800) 833-6388 or (360) 902-2267 (Note: This is NOT the effective date) Purpose of the proposal and its anticipated effects, including any changes in existing rules: See Attachment A Reasons supporting proposal: See Attachment A Statutory authority for adoption:
[Show full text]
Reintroduction of Greater Prairie Chickens Using Egg
Reintroduction of greater prairie chickens using egg substitution on Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge, North Dakota by Howard Raymond Burt A thesis submited in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Fish and Wildlife Management Montana State University © Copyright by Howard Raymond Burt (1991) Abstract: Reintroduction of greater prairie chickens (Tympanuchus cupido pinnatus) to Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge, North Dakota, was attempted in the spring and summer of 1988 and 1989. The method entailed substituting prairie chicken eggs into sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phansianellis Jamesi) nests. Thirty-five sharp-tailed grouse hens were captured on dancing grounds or nests and instrumented with radio transmitters. Thirty-five sharptail nests were located by telemetry or cable-chain drag. Most (54%) nests were located in vegetation containing a combination of brush and grass. Success of all nesting sharptail hens was low (48%), with predators destroying 37% of the nests. Twenty-six sharptailed grouse and 1 ring-necked pheasant (Phasianus colchi-cus) nests were provided with 523 prairie chicken eggs. Fifteen nests were provided with unincubated prairie chicken eggs and 12 were provided with prairie chicken eggs incubated at least 20 days. Nests provided with unincubated prairie chicken eggs had a lower (33%) nest success than nests provided with incubated eggs (92%). Hatchability of unincubated prairie chicken eggs (43%) was significantly lower than for incubated eggs (79%). Only 2% of 102 prairie chicken chicks that left the nest with radioed sharptail hens survived until the end of the field seasons. Sharp-tailed grouse with prairie chicken broods were located most often (61%) in vegetation types with a combination of brush and grass, and appeared to select brood habitat which may have been less than optimum for prairie chicken chicks.
[Show full text]
2017 District O-Rama Scorecard SR ANSWERS.Pdf
Welcome to the Wildlife O-Rama! SENIOR KEY NAME: _______________________________________________________________ COUNTY: _____________________________________________________________ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * For Judges Use Only Score Wildlife ID (30 pts) Wildlife Foods (15 pts) Wildlife Concepts (15 pts) Total RANK: _______________________ Wildlife Identification Mississippi Alluvial Plain & Urban MATCHING: Identify the wildlife species represented by the numbered item on the table and write the letter of the wildlife species in the blank. Answers can be repeated. 1. 16. A. American bittern B. American black duck 2. 17. C. American robin D. American wigeon 3. 18. E. Big brown bat F. Black bear 4. 19. G. Bluegill H. Blue-winged teal 5. 20. I. Bobcat J. Canada goose 6. 21. K. Common nighthawk L. Coyote 7. 22. M. Eastern box turtle N. Eastern bluebird 8. 23. O. Eastern cottontail P. Eastern fox squirrel 9. 24. Q. Eastern gray squirrel R. European starling 10. 25. S. Hairy woodpecker T. House finch 11. 26. U. House sparrow V. House wren 12. 27. W. Largemouth bass X. Mallard 13. 28. Y. Mourning dove Z. Northern flicker 14. 29. AA. Northern pintail BB. Opossum 15. 30. CC. Prothonotary warbler DD. Raccoon EE. Red-eyed vireo FF. Red fox GG. Redhead HH. Rock pigeon II. Ruby-throated hummingbird JJ. Song sparrow KK. White-tailed deer LL. Wood duck 2 Wildlife Foods MULTIPLE CHOICE: Select the best answer and write the letter in the blank. HINT: The foods item represents a food category described in the study materials. The food sample itself may not be eaten by a particular animal. _____31. Which animal commonly eats this food? (soft mast) A.
[Show full text]