DOCSLIB.ORG

Bird Checklist for Tonto National Monument

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bird Checklist for Tonto National Monument his list of the most frequently seen birds at √ Common name A H S √ Common name A H S Tonto National Monument is based on previ- QUAIL FLYCATCHERS ous documentation of abundance (A). Birds are T Gambel's quail C D,Ch Y western wood-pewee U Ri,D,Ch M classified as common (C), meaning likely to be seen on a daily basis (in season); uncommon (U), meaning like- VULTURES Hammond's flycatcher R Ri,D M ly to be seen a few times a week; or rare (R), meaning turkey vulture C D,Ch S gray flycatcher U Ri,D,Ch W,M likely to be seen a few times a month (in season and RAPTORS Pacific-slope flycatcher U Ri,D M habitat). sharp-shinned hawk U Ri,D,Ch M Say's phoebe C D Y Habitats (H) are separated into three categories. Cooper's hawk U Ri,D Y ash-throated flycatcher C Ri,D,Ch S Riparian (R) habitats occur in or along the canyon bot- zone-tailed hawk R Ri,D,Ch S brown-crested flycatcher C Ri,D,Ch S tom with deciduous riparian vegetation, such as syca- more, walnut, hackberry, and elderberry. Desert scrub red-tailed hawk U Ri,D,Ch Y Cassin's kingbird U Ri S (D) habitats include dry uplands and washes with mes- FALCONS western kingbird U Ri,D,Ch S quite, saguaro, pricklypear, ocotillo, and paloverde. American kestrel U D,Ch Y SHRIKES Chaparral (Ch) includes the park’s higher elevations, PIGEONS AND DOVES loggerhead shrike R D Y with Sonoran scrub oak and crucifixion thorn. white-winged dove C Ri,D,Ch S VIREOS The varied habitats of Tonto National Monument make mourning dove C Ri,D,Ch Y Bell's vireo C Ri,D S it a vital site for many birds across the seasons (S). Birds ROADRUNNERS gray vireo U D,Ch S that do not migrate are considered year-round resi- dents (Y) and can be seen at any time of year. Summer greater roadrunner U D,Ch Y plumbeous vireo U Ri,D,Ch M (S) residents are breeders present during June–August, OWLS Cassin's vireo U Ri,D,Ch M while winter (W) residents occur from November to western screech-owl U Ri,D Y Hutton's vireo R Ri,D,Ch W,M February. Migrant (M) birds may be seen from March great horned owl U Ri,D,Ch Y warbling vireo U Ri,D M to May and September to October as they briefly pass through the monument on their way to other habitats. elf owl C Ri,D S CORVIDS GOATSUCKERS western scrub-jay U D,Ch W Key lesser nighthawk U D,Ch S common raven C Ri,D,Ch Y Abundance (A) C—Common common poorwill C D,Ch S SWALLOWS U—Uncommon SWIFTS purple martin U D S R—Rare white-throated swift C D,Ch Y violet-green swallow U D,Ch M HUMMINGBIRDS northern rough-winged Habitat (H) Ri—Riparian U D,Ch M swallow D—Desert Scrub black-chinned hummingbird C Ri,D,Ch S bank swallow R D,Ch M Ch—Chaparral Anna's hummingbird C Ri,D,Ch Y cliff swallow U D,Ch M Season (S) Y—Year-round Costa's hummingbird C D,Ch Y barn swallow U D,Ch M S—Summer broad-tailed hummingbird U Ri,D,Ch M rufous hummingbird U D,Ch M TITMICE W—Winter WOODPECKERS bridled titmouse R Ri,D,Ch W M—Migrant Gila woodpecker C Ri,D Y VERDINS AND BUSHTITS ladder-backed woodpecker U Ri,D Y verdin C Ri,D,Ch Y Photos from top left: cactus wren, verdin, Gila woodpecker, bushtit R Ch W red-tailed hawk, greater roadrunner. red-naped sapsucker R Ri W All photos ©Robert Shantz except cactus wren, ©Greg Lavaty. northern flicker U Ri,D,Ch W,M This checklist was produced by the National Park Service, gilded flicker U D Y Sonoran Desert Network. √ Common name A H S √ Common name A H S WRENS EMBERIZINES National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior rock wren C D,Ch Y green-tailed towhee C Ri,D,Ch W,M canyon wren C D,Ch Y spotted towhee U Ri,Ch W,M Tonto National Monument Roosevelt, Arizona house wren U Ri,D,Ch W,M rufous-crowned sparrow C D,Ch Y Bewick's wren U Ri,D,Ch Y canyon towhee C D,Ch Y cactus wren C D,Ch Y Abert's towhee U Ri,D Y Bird Checklist KINGLETS AND GNATCATCHERS chipping sparrow R Ri,D,Ch W,M blue-gray gnatcatcher C Ri,D,Ch S Brewer's sparrow C Ri,D,Ch W,M black-tailed gnatcatcher C D,Ch Y black-chinned sparrow U D,Ch Y ruby-crowned kinglet C Ri,D,Ch W,M lark sparrow R D W,M THRUSHES black-throated sparrow C D,Ch Y American robin R Ri,D,Ch M white-crowned sparrow C Ri,D,Ch W,M hermit thrush U Ri,D,Ch W dark-eyed junco U Ri,Ch W,M Swainson's thrush R Ri M TANAGERS MIMIDS AND THRASHERS summer tanager C Ri S northern mockingbird C Ri,D,Ch Y western tanager U Ri,D,Ch M curve-billed thrasher C D,Ch Y CARDINALS AND ALLIES crissal thrasher R Ri,D,Ch Y northern cardinal C Ri,D Y SILKY FLYCATCHERS black-headed grosbeak U Ri,D,Ch M phainopepla C Ri,D,Ch Y blue grosbeak C Ri,D,Ch S WARBLERS lazuli bunting U Ri,D,Ch M orange-crowned warbler U Ri,D,Ch W,M indigo bunting U Ri,D S Lucy's warbler C Ri,D S ICTERIDS Nashville warbler U Ri,D,Ch M bronzed cowbird U Ri,D S Virginia's warbler R Ri,D,Ch M brown-headed cowbird C Ri,D,Ch S Macgillivray's warbler U Ri,D M hooded oriole C Ri,D S yellow warbler R Ri,D M Bullock's oriole R Ri,D M yellow-rumped warbler C Ri,D,Ch W,M Scott's oriole C D,Ch S black-throated gray warbler U Ri,D,Ch M CARDUELINE FINCHES Townsend's warbler U Ri,D,Ch M house finch C Ri,D,Ch Y Wilson's warbler U Ri,D,Ch M lesser goldfinch C Ri,D,Ch Y pine siskin R Ri,Ch W The information in this list is based on bird observations, invento- ries, and surveys at Tonto National Monument. However, especially with changing land use and climate, bird lists are always works in progress. The list is arranged in order by family with common names following the American Ornithologists’ Union’s Check-list of North American Birds, 7th edition, and its supplements to 2013..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Roadrunner Fact Sheet
    Roadrunner Fact Sheet Common Name: Roadrunner Scientific Name: Geococcyx Californianus & Geococcyx Velox Wild Status: Not Threatened Habitat: Arid dessert and shrub Country: United States, Mexico, and Central America Shelter: These birds nest 1-3 meters off the ground in low trees, shrubs, or cactus Life Span: 8 years Size: 2 feet in length; 8-15 ounces Details The genus Geococcyx consists of two species of bird: the greater roadrunner and the lesser roadrunner. They live in the arid climates of Southwestern United States, Mexico, and Central America. Though these birds can fly, they spend most of their time running from shrub to shrub. Roadrunners spend the entirety of their day hunting prey and dodging predators. It's a tough life out there in the wild! These birds eat insects, small reptiles and mammals, arachnids, snails, other birds, eggs, fruit, and seeds. One thing that these birds do not have to worry about is drinking water. They intake enough moisture through their diet and are able to secrete any excess salt build-up through glands in their eyes. This adaptation is common in sea birds as their main source of hydration is the ocean. The fact that roadrunners have adapted this trait as well goes to show how well they are suited for their environment. A roadrunner will mate for life and will travel in pairs, guarding their territory from other roadrunners. When taking care of the nest, both male and female take turns incubating eggs and caring for their young. The young will leave the nest after a couple weeks and will then learn foraging techniques for a few days until they are left to fend for themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona's Raptor Experience, LLC June 2019 ~Newsletter~
    Arizona’s Raptor Experience, LLC June 2019 ~Newsletter~ Greetings from Chino Valley! We hope you are well and staying cool in the summer heat. It’s baby bird season and we’ve had lots of excitement around the house. A pair of Say’s Phoebes nested under the eaves of our porch giving us a front row seat for watching them bring an endless number of insects to their two young all day long, every day! House Finches are nesting in the rafters of the bird mews and the Gambel’s Quail have started showing up on the hill with the first hatchlings of the season. This morning a day-old quail chick was separated from its mother and ended up on the back porch. All we could do was catch the little guy and put it up on the hill with the hopes it would find its mother. This experience reminded me of the many perils faced by baby birds, even before they hatch. This newsletter will focus on one of those perils…the threat of carnivorous birds. We hope you enjoy it! Young American Kestrel recently banded then returned to a nest box we put up as a part of the American Kestrel Partnership. Birds of Prey…or are they? Not all carnivorous birds are built the same. To be classified as a bird of prey, or raptor, a bird must have powerful feet with talons for holding and killing prey and a hooked beak for killing prey and tearing/eating flesh. All birds of prey are considered carnivorous, or meat eaters, and they can be placed into categories based on the type of meat: Piscivores: fish eating (ex: Bald Eagles, Osprey) Insectivores: insect eating (ex: Swainson’s Hawks, American Kestrels) Greater Roadrunner Avivores: bird eating (ex: Cooper’s P.Schnell photo Hawk, Peregrine Falcon) Scavengers: carrion eating (old world vultures – still classified as raptors) However, many birds that are meat-eaters are not raptors.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds of the Ironwood Forest Sharp-Shinned Hawk
    Birds of the Ironwood Forest Sharp-shinned Hawk • Long tailed hawks with rounded wings • Females are substan5ally larger than males • Generally found in dense forest areas • During migraon they are usually seen in open habitats along ridgelines. • Known to have dis5nc5ve flap and gluide flight paerns White-throated Swi • One of the fastest birds in North America • Commonly found in canyons, foothills, and mountains in the SW • Highly social birds, known to roost in groups of hundreds • Nest in large cavi5es in cliffs and large rocks Rufous-winged Sparrow • Only found in the Sonoran Desert in Arizona and Mexico • It depends on the summer monsoons to begin nes5ng • They typically nest in shrubs • They stay bonded for life and remain in the same area year-round Back-throated Sparrow • Commonly found in open, shrubby deserts • The males hold a large territory when nes5ng first begins • Males are known to sin from high perches while the females build the nests • During the winter the birds primarily eat seeds while in the summer switching mostly to insects Verdin • Known to be very vocal and conspicuous • A small yellow and grey songbird • The Verdin builds two separate nests, one for breeding and another for roos5ng • They consistently build nests year round • The roos5ng nests are much thicker intended for insulaon during the winter • Commonly found in thorny shrub Great Horned Owl • Most commonly found in forests but can also be spo@ed in a variety of habitats • Fierce predators that will eat large mammals to small rodents and amphibians • Their
    [Show full text]
  • Critter Class Roadrunners
    Critter Class Greater Roadrunner Roadrunners October 5, 2011 Comment HI MVK! How about Roadrunners tonight. MVK: hmm roadrunners - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BoprwQYS_ic Comment: They sometimes nest in Cactus! Comment: Hi MVK! Glad you are here! Roadrunner sounds like fun! Bet EGS would like that. Comment: Road runner birds never knew they didn’t fly much Comment: Roadrunners, now that's actually some wildlife I've seen in Phoenix. Comment: The roadrunner is the state bird of NM. They run very very fast especially across a highway. Comment: Willy coyote! One of my favorite cartoons! Telling my age. MVK: EGS wherever you are - the roadrunner is a zygodactyl MVK: They are a member of the cuckoo family! Comment: Roadrunners, eh? Bet someone finds a youtube video of them soaring in the skies just like those penguins... :) MVK: The roadrunner is about 56 centimeters (22 in) long and weighs about 300 grams (10.5 oz), and is the largest North American cuckoo. The adult has a bushy crest and long thick dark bill. It has a long dark tail, a dark head and back, and is blue on the front of the neck and Critter Class – Roadrunners 1 10/5/2011 on the belly. Roadrunners have four toes on each zygodactyl foot; two face forward, and two face backward. Per Wikipedia MVK: The breeding habitat is desert and shrubby country in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. It can be seen in the US states of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Oklahoma, and rarely in Kansas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri,[3] as well as the Mexican states of Baja California, Baja California Sur, Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Durango, Jalisco, Coahuila, Zacatecas, Aguas Calientes, Guanajuato, Michoacán, Querétaro, México, Puebla, Nuevo León, Tamaulipas, and San Luis Potosí.[4] Per Qikipedia Comment: Are the Roadrunners found on any other continent? MVK: Greater Roadrunner on the run The Greater Roadrunner nests on a platform of sticks low in a cactus or a bush and lays 3–6 eggs, which hatch in 20 days.
    [Show full text]
  • Backyards Birds of the Brazos Valley
    BACKYARDS BIRDS OF THE BRAZOS VALLEY Western Diamondback Rattlesnake • Species in the world- about 10,000 • Species in the US- about 820 • Species in Texas- about 630 • Species in BV- about 300 • How many in your backyard? What birds need • Food – seeds, suet, sugar water (bush/tree nearby), fruit, ”protein” such as mealworms • Water – birdbath (shallow!), creek/running water, drip, mister, pond • (use mosquito control!) • Shelter – Box (2 kinds-nest and roost), roosting bush/tree, protection after bath Northern Mockingbird Loggerhead Shrike Loggerhead Shrike Scissor-tailed Flycatcher Eastern Kingbird Western Kingbird Eastern Phoebe Northern Cardinal Northern Cardinal Red-capped Cardinal Eastern Bluebird male Eastern Bluebird female Carolina Wren American Goldfinch American Goldfinch Ruby-throated Hummingbird Rufous Hummingbird Anna’s Hummingbird Buff-bellied Hummingbird Mourning Dovee Inca Dove White-winged Dove Eurasian collared Dove Rock Pigeon / Rock Dove American Crow Chimney Swift Chimney swift tower Chimney swift nest-eggs Purple Martin Purple Bartin box + gourds Ooooooops Barn Swallow Barn Swallow nest Barn Swallow nest Barn Swallow nest base Red-bellied Woodpecker Red-bellied Woodpecker Red-headed Woodpecker Downy Woodpecker Pileated Woodpecker Yellow-bellied Sapsucker Black-and-white Warbler Yellow Warbler Wilson’s Warbler Cerulean Warbler Yellow-rumped Warbler Chestnut-sided Warbler Black-throated Green Warbler Blackburnian Warbler Prothonotary Warbler Painted Bunting Indigo Bunting Great Egret Great-blue Heron Green Heron Killdeer
    [Show full text]
  • New Information on the Late Pleistocene Birds from San Josecito Cave, Nuevo Leon, Mexico ’
    A JOURNAL OF AVIAN BIOLOGY Volume 96 Number 3 The Condor96571-589 Q The Cooper Omithologkzd %cietY 1994 NEW INFORMATION ON THE LATE PLEISTOCENE BIRDS FROM SAN JOSECITO CAVE, NUEVO LEON, MEXICO ’ DAVID W. STEADMAN New York State Museum, The State Education Department, Albany, NY 12230 JOAQUIN ARROYO-CARRALES Museum of Texas Tech University,Lubbock, TX 79409 and Laboratorio de Paleozoologia,Subdireccion de ServiciosAcademicos, Instituto National de Antropologiae Historia, Mexico EILEEN JOHNSON Museum of Texas Tech University,Lubbock, TX 79409 A. FARIOLA GUZMAN Laboratorio de Paleozoologta,Subdireccibn de ServiciosAcademicos, Instituto National de Antropologiiae Historia, Mexico Abstract. We report 90 bird bones representing 18 speciesfrom recent excavations at San Josecito Gave, Nuevo Le6n, Mexico. The new material increasesthe avifauna of this rich late Pleistocenelocality from 52 to 62 species.Eight of the 10 newly recorded taxa are extant; each is either of temperate rather than tropical affinities (such as the American Woodcock Scolopax minor and Pinyon Jay Gymnorhinuscyanocephalus) or is very wide- spreadin its modem distribution. The two extinct taxa are a stork (Ciconia sp. or Mycteria sp.) and Geococcyxcalifornianus conklingi, a large temporal subspeciesof the Greater Road- runner. In this region of the Sierra Madre Oriental (about lat. 24”N, long. lOO”W, elev. 2,000-2,600 m). the late Pleistocene avifauna was a mixture of speciesthat to&y prefer coniferous or pine-oak forests/woodlands,grasslands/savannas, and wetlands. As with var- ious late Pleistoceneplant and mammal communities of the United Statesand Mexico, no clear modem analog exists for the late Pleistoceneavifauna of San JosecitoCave. Key words: Late Pleistoceneavzfaunas; Mexico; historicalbiogeography; extinct species; temperate/tropicaltransition.
    [Show full text]
  • Cactus Wren Survey Report 2015
    Western Riverside County Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan Biological Monitoring Program 2015 Cactus Wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) Survey Report Cactus Wren carrying food to nestlings. 26 May 2016 Revised 13 November 2017 2015 Cactus Wren Report TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 1 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ............................................................................................................... 1 METHODS ............................................................................................................................ 2 SURVEY DESIGN ........................................................................................................................... 3 FIELD METHODS ........................................................................................................................... 3 DATA ANALYSIS ........................................................................................................................... 4 RESULTS .............................................................................................................................. 4 CACTUS WREN DETECTIONS ........................................................................................................ 4 DETECTION PROBABILITY ANALYSIS ........................................................................................... 5 DISCUSSION ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx Californianus) Home Range and Habitat Selection in West Texas
    Western North American Naturalist Volume 74 Number 2 Article 5 8-27-2014 Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) home range and habitat selection in west Texas Andrea E. Montalvo Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, [email protected] Dean Ransom Jr. Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, [email protected] Roel R. Lopez Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/wnan Part of the Anatomy Commons, Botany Commons, Physiology Commons, and the Zoology Commons Recommended Citation Montalvo, Andrea E.; Ransom, Dean Jr.; and Lopez, Roel R. (2014) "Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) home range and habitat selection in west Texas," Western North American Naturalist: Vol. 74 : No. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/wnan/vol74/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Western North American Naturalist by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Western North American Naturalist 74(2), © 2014, pp. 201–207 GREATER ROADRUNNER (GEOCOCCYX CALIFORNIANUS) HOME RANGE AND HABITAT SELECTION IN WEST TEXAS Andrea E. Montalvo1,2, Dean Ransom Jr.1, and Roel R. Lopez1 ABSTRACT.—We studied Greater Roadrunner (Geococcyx californianus) habitat use during spring and summer 2011 on the Rolling Plains Quail Research Ranch in the Red Rolling Plains of west Texas. We captured 9 roadrunners (1 male, 8 females) and fitted each with a 10-g backpack-style radio-transmitter.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-2021 NEBRASKA BIRD LIST See Science Olympiad General Rules, Eye Protection & Other Policies on As They Apply to Every Event
    2020-2021 NEBRASKA BIRD LIST See Science Olympiad General Rules, Eye Protection & other Policies on www.soinc.org as they apply to every event Kingdom – ANIMALIA ORDER: Pelecaniformes ORDER: Gruiformes Pelicans (Pelecanidae) Rails, Gallinules, and Coots (Rallidae) Phylum – CHORDATA American White Pelican Pelecanus Clapper Rail Rallus longirostris Subphylum – VERTEBRATA erythrorhynchos Sora Bitterns, Herons, and Allies Purple Gallinule Class - AVES (Ardeidae) American Coot Family Group (Family Name) American Bittern Cranes (Gruidae) Common Name Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias Sandhill Crane Antigone canadensis [Scientific name is in italics] Snowy Egret Egretta thula Whooping Crane Grus americana Green Heron ORDER: Anseriformes Black-crowned Night-heron ORDER: Charadriiformes Ducks, Geese, and Swans (Anatidae) Ibises and Spoonbills Lapwings and Plovers (Charadriidae) Black-bellied Whistling-duck (Threskiornithidae) American Golden-Plover Snow Goose Roseate Spoonbill Platalea ajaja Piping Plover Charadrius melodus Canada Goose Branta canadensis Killdeer Charadrius vociferus Trumpeter Swan ORDER: Suliformes Oystercatchers (Haematopodidae) Wood Duck Aix sponsa Cormorants (Phalacrocoracidae) American Oystercatcher Mallard Anas platyrhynchos Double-crested Cormorant Stilts and Avocets (Recurvirostridae) Northern Shoveler Phalacrocorax auritus Black-necked Stilt Green-winged Teal Darters (Anhingida) American Avocet Recurvirostra Canvasback Anhinga Anhinga anhinga americana Hooded Merganser Frigatebirds (Fregatidae) Sandpipers, Phalaropes,
    [Show full text]
  • Desert Birding in Arizona with a Focus on Urban Birds
    Desert Birding in Arizona With a Focus on Urban Birds By Doris Evans Illustrations by Doris Evans and Kim Duffek A Curriculum Guide for Elementary Grades Tucson Audubon Society Urban Biology Program Funded by: Arizona Game & Fish Department Heritage Fund Grant Tucson Water Tucson Audubon Society Desert Birding in Arizona With a Focus on Urban Birds By Doris Evans Illustrations by Doris Evans and Kim Duffek A Curriculum Guide for Elementary Grades Tucson Audubon Society Urban Biology Program Funded by: Arizona Game & Fish Department Heritage Fund Grant Tucson Water Tucson Audubon Society Tucson Audubon Society Urban Biology Education Program Urban Birding is the third of several projected curriculum guides in Tucson Audubon Society’s Urban Biology Education Program. The goal of the program is to provide educators with information and curriculum tools for teaching biological and ecological concepts to their students through the studies of the wildlife that share their urban neighborhoods and schoolyards. This project was funded by an Arizona Game and Fish Department Heritage Fund Grant, Tucson Water, and Tucson Audubon Society. Copyright 2001 All rights reserved Tucson Audubon Society Arizona Game and Fish Department 300 East University Boulevard, Suite 120 2221 West Greenway Road Tucson, Arizona 85705-7849 Phoenix, Arizona 85023 Urban Birding Curriculum Guide Page Table of Contents Acknowledgements i Preface ii Section An Introduction to the Lessons One Why study birds? 1 Overview of the lessons and sections Lesson What’s That Bird? 3 One
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2017 3 Maricopa Audubon Society Field Trips
    The Cactus WrenNotes &• Announcementsdition Volume LXV, No. 3 Fall - 2017 Painted Lady Photo by Marceline VandeWater Programs people with nature through birds. She is an Meetings are held in Scottsdale: avid climber and backpacker. Cathy graduated Papago Buttes Church of the Brethren from the University of California, Davis with a (northwest of 64th Street and Oak Street, BS in Avian Sciences. which is between Thomas Road and McDowell Road). You may enter from 64th November 7, 2017 Street, just north of Oak Street. If coming from Erik Andersen the south, turn left (west) at Oak Street and Effects of Plant Invasions on then right at the Elks Lodge. Continue north Grassland Birds programs along the eastern edge of their parking lot For the past few years, Erik Andersen has and turn right into the church parking lot. Look studied how shrub encroachment and for signs that say “Audubon.” Come and join nonnative grasses affect density, nest us and bring a friend! MAS holds a monthly Wendsler Nosie, Sr. meeting on the first Tuesday of the month from National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). events & programs September through April. Hear about the Apache Stronghold trip to our nation’s capitol, the resistance at Oak Flat, and the fight to protect the land and water for September 5, 2017 future generations from two foreign mining companies. Wendsler Nosie, Sr. From Oak Flat to DC October 2, 2017 On July 5, 2015 Wendsler Nosie, Sr. took the San Carlos Apache Stronghold on a caravan Cathy Wise from Tucson to Washington, DC to request the Plants for Birds federal government support a bill introduced This fall planting season, don’t forget your by Arizona congressman Raul Grijalva to save feathered friends! Attract more native birds Erik Andersen Oak Flat.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Checklist of the Birds of Grand Staircase-Escalante National
    Field Checklist Of The Birds Of LOONS EAGLES, HAWKS & FALCONS Grand Staircase-Escalante National ___ Common Loon……………….…………..…………UT ___ Osprey……………………….……………………...RT Monument ___ Bald Eagle…………………………………………UW GREBES ___ Northern Harrier………………….…………………CP ___ Sharp-Shinned Hawk……………………………….CP ___ Pied-billed Grebe…...………………………………US ___ Cooper’s Hawk……………………………………..CP ___ Eared Grebe………...………………………………UT ___ Northern Goshawk……………………….…………UP ___ Western Grebe………...……………………………UT ___ Swainson’s Hawk…………………………………..US ___ Clark’s Grebe…………..………………….………..UT ___ Red-tailed Hawk……………………………………CP ___ Ferruginous Hawk…………………………………..UP PELICANS & CORMORANTS ___ Rough-legged Hawk……………………………….CW ___ Golden Eagle………………………………………..CP ___ American White Pelican……………………..……..UT ___ American Kestrel…………………………………...CP ___ Double-crested Cormorant………………….……...UT ___ Merlin……………………………………………...UW ___ Peregrine Falcon……………………………………RP BITTERNS & HERONS ___ Prairie Falcon……………………………………….CP ___ American Bittern………….………………………..UT PHEASANTS, GROUSE & QUAIL ___ Great Blue Heron……………..…………………….UP ___ Snowy Egret ……….……………………….……….US ___ Chukar……………………………….……………...CP ___ Cattle Egret ………………….……………………...US ___ Sage Grouse………………………….……………..UP ___ Green Heron……………………………….….…….RS ___ Blue Grouse………………………………………...UP Compiled by F. Clair Jensen, Harry Barber and ___ Black-crowned Night-Heron….……………….……US ___ Wild Turkey………………………………………...UP Steve Hedges. Cooperators: Bureau Of Land ___ Gambel’s Quail……………………………………..UP Management, Utah Division of Wildlife IBISES & SPOONBILLS Resources.
    [Show full text]