DOCSLIB.ORG

American Robin (Turdus Migratorius) Brown-Headed Cowbird (Molothrus

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
American Robin (Turdus Migratorius) Brown-Headed Cowbird (Molothrus MT-BCR10-BE2 https://fc.birdconservancy.org/generatespecieslist.aspx?transect=MT-BCR10-BE2 American Robin (Turdus migratorius) Bird surveyors recorded 6,598 detections of the American Robin in the 2018 field season, and of those, 2 were detected at this survey location. Brown-headed Cowbird (Molothrus ater) Bird surveyors recorded 5,417 detections of the Brown-headed Cowbird in the 2018 field season, and of those, 3 were detected at this survey location. Chipping Sparrow (Spizella passerina) Bird surveyors recorded 4,088 detections of the Chipping Sparrow in the 2018 field season, and of those, 1 was detected at this survey location. Clark's Nutcracker (Nucifraga columbiana) Bird surveyors recorded 1,026 detections of the Clark's Nutcracker in the 2018 field season, and of those, 2 were detected at this survey location. Dark-eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis) Bird surveyors recorded 5,485 detections of the Dark-eyed Junco in the 2018 field season, and of those, 6 were detected at this survey location. Various photos licensed under Creative Commons, GNU Free Doc, and public domain by: Bill Schmoker, Bob Fenkle, Sam Stuart, Glen Walbek, Wayne Dumbleton, John Carlson, Jeff Birek, Ken Schneider, Matthew High, Dario Sanches, Gerry Dewaghe, Jerry Oldenettel, Dmitry Mozzherin, Mike Cempa, Steve Nanz, Len Blumin, Greg Levandoski, Dominic Sherony, Thomas Puzino, Hans Hillewaert, Brendan Lally, Glenn Seplak, SearchNetMedia, Marek Szczepanek, Tom Blackman, Geoff Tischbein, Rick Leche, Froden Jacobsen, Hari Wiswanathan, Matthew McLaren, Seabamirum, Dan Pacamo, Tony Morris, David Margrave, Linda Tanner, Marlin Harms, Simon Barrette, Dustin Welch, Jamie Drake, USFWS, Patrick Coin, Laura Gooch, Dan Irizarry, Alanmike, and Francesco Veronesi. 1 of 3 11/30/2018, 1:17 PM MT-BCR10-BE2 https://fc.birdconservancy.org/generatespecieslist.aspx?transect=MT-BCR10-BE2 Hammond's Flycatcher (Empidonax hammondii) Bird surveyors recorded 518 detections of the Hammond's Flycatcher in the 2018 field season, and of those, 4 were detected at this survey location. Hermit Thrush (Catharus guttatus) Bird surveyors recorded 3,559 detections of the Hermit Thrush in the 2018 field season, and of those, 3 were detected at this survey location. MacGillivray's Warbler (Geothlypis tolmiei) Bird surveyors recorded 894 detections of the MacGillivray's Warbler in the 2018 field season, and of those, 1 was detected at this survey location. Mountain Chickadee (Poecile gambeli) Bird surveyors recorded 3,672 detections of the Mountain Chickadee in the 2018 field season, and of those, 4 were detected at this survey location. Pine Siskin (Spinus pinus) Bird surveyors recorded 3,557 detections of the Pine Siskin in the 2018 field season, and of those, 3 were detected at this survey location. Red-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta canadensis) Bird surveyors recorded 2,784 detections of the Red-breasted Nuthatch in the 2018 field season, and of those, 2 were detected at this survey location. 2 of 3 11/30/2018, 1:17 PM MT-BCR10-BE2 https://fc.birdconservancy.org/generatespecieslist.aspx?transect=MT-BCR10-BE2 Ruby-crowned Kinglet (Regulus calendula) Bird surveyors recorded 3,709 detections of the Ruby-crowned Kinglet in the 2018 field season, and of those, 2 were detected at this survey location. Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) Bird surveyors recorded 497 detections of the Red-tailed Hawk in the 2018 field season, and of those, 1 was detected at this survey location. Warbling Vireo (Vireo gilvus) Bird surveyors recorded 2,750 detections of the Warbling Vireo in the 2018 field season, and of those, 2 were detected at this survey location. Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana) Bird surveyors recorded 4,342 detections of the Western Tanager in the 2018 field season, and of those, 6 were detected at this survey location. Williamson's Sapsucker (Sphyrapicus thyroideus) Bird surveyors recorded 79 detections of the Williamson's Sapsucker in the 2018 field season, and of those, 1 was detected at this survey location. Yellow-rumped Warbler (Setophaga coronata) Bird surveyors recorded 5,480 detections of the Yellow-rumped Warbler in the 2018 field season, and of those, 8 were detected at this survey location. 3 of 3 11/30/2018, 1:17 PM.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Solving Sparrows (Supplemental to the North Branch Nature Center Online Presentation on 1 May 2020) © Bryan Pfeiffer
    Solving Sparrows (Supplemental to the North Branch Nature Center Online Presentation on 1 May 2020) © Bryan Pfeiffer 1. Know Song Sparrow and Its Repertoire Song Sparrow (Melospiza melodia) is one of the most widespread Birds on the continent. It is your “default” sparrow: aBundant, visible, heavily streaked and with a longish tail. You can’t know sparrows until you know Song Sparrow. Its song is variaBle, But most often Begins with two or three repeated short notes followed By a drawn, odd, nasal, somewhat Buzzy note or two, then ending in a trill. Those Oirst few repeated notes are your best handles for learning this song. 2. Learn the “Sparrow Impostors” They included: female Red-winged BlackBird (raucous with a dagger-like Bill), American Pipit (rather than hopping like most other sparrows, it has a silly walk), female Purple Finch and House Finch (high in trees), various streaked thrushes, female BoBolink, female Indigo Bunting, House Sparrow (particularly females), two warbler species: Northern Waterthrush and Louisiana Waterthrush. 3. Is Your Sparrow Clean or Streaked Below? Although this step has some pitfalls, this is a Oine start for Beginning sparrow watchers. It helps you limit your choices. In Vermont, a Birder might encounter aBout a dozen sparrow species in any given year. Swamp Sparrow is sort of an in-betweener. Streaked Clean • Song Sparrow • Chipping Sparrow • Savannah Sparrow • White-throated Sparrow (can be faintly streaked or messy) • Fox Sparrow (migrant) • Swamp Sparrow (dingy) • Lincoln’s Sparrow • American Tree Sparrow (winter) • Vesper Sparrow (upper breast) • White-crowned Sparrow (migrant) • Field Sparrow • Clay-colored Sparrow • Grasshopper Sparrow 4.
    [Show full text]
  • L O U I S I a N A
    L O U I S I A N A SPARROWS L O U I S I A N A SPARROWS Written by Bill Fontenot and Richard DeMay Photography by Greg Lavaty and Richard DeMay Designed and Illustrated by Diane K. Baker What is a Sparrow? Generally, sparrows are characterized as New World sparrows belong to the bird small, gray or brown-streaked, conical-billed family Emberizidae. Here in North America, birds that live on or near the ground. The sparrows are divided into 13 genera, which also cryptic blend of gray, white, black, and brown includes the towhees (genus Pipilo), longspurs hues which comprise a typical sparrow’s color (genus Calcarius), juncos (genus Junco), and pattern is the result of tens of thousands of Lark Bunting (genus Calamospiza) – all of sparrow generations living in grassland and which are technically sparrows. Emberizidae is brushland habitats. The triangular or cone- a large family, containing well over 300 species shaped bills inherent to most all sparrow species are perfectly adapted for a life of granivory – of crushing and husking seeds. “Of Louisiana’s 33 recorded sparrows, Sparrows possess well-developed claws on their toes, the evolutionary result of so much time spent on the ground, scratching for seeds only seven species breed here...” through leaf litter and other duff. Additionally, worldwide, 50 of which occur in the United most species incorporate a substantial amount States on a regular basis, and 33 of which have of insect, spider, snail, and other invertebrate been recorded for Louisiana. food items into their diets, especially during Of Louisiana’s 33 recorded sparrows, Opposite page: Bachman Sparrow the spring and summer months.
    [Show full text]
  • North Texas Winter Sparrows Cheat Sheet *Indicates Diagnostic Feature(S)
    North Texas Winter Sparrows Cheat Sheet *Indicates diagnostic feature(s) Genus Spizella 1) American Tree Sparrow - “Average” bird 6.25 inches +/- - Long notched tail - *Thin streak-like rufous patch on the side of the breast - Two white wing bars, upper bar distinctly shorter - *Distinct dark spot on otherwise clear greyish breast - Rufous crown and eye-line on otherwise grey face - *Upper mandible noticeable darker than lower - Prefers brushy edges o Similar species; field sparrow (smaller and paler plumage) 2) Field Sparrow - Smaller bird 5.5 inches +/- “plump” - No streaking on pale grey breast some individuals may have faint reddish flanks - Long narrow tail - A lot of grey on the face, some individuals may have a faint darker grey or reddish eye streak - Two white wing bars, upper bar distinctly shorter - Rufous crown - White eye ring - *Pink bill; in combination with white eye ring and un-streaked breast - Open grasslands and woodland edges o Similar species; American Tree Sparrow (noticeably larger) 3) Chipping Sparrow - Smaller bird 5.5 inches - No streaking on plain grey breast and under parts - Rufous crown sometimes faintly streaked - Two white wing bars, upper bar distinctly shorter - *Dark eye-line coupled with lighter “eyebrow” stripe and rufous crown - Grey rump - Pink bill and legs - Common all over the place in winter o Similar species; Clay-colored Sparrow, a rare migrant Genus Ammodramus 4) Grasshopper Sparrow – a rare winter visitor - Small bird 5 inches - Thick “heavier” bill - Pointed, short tail compared to body
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Birds: Volume 4 – Sparrows, Weaver Finches and Longspurs © 2013, Edges, Fence Rows, Thickets and Grain Fields
    ILLINOIS BIRDS : Volume 4 SPARROWS, WEAVER FINCHES and LONGSPURS male Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder female Photo © John Cassady Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Mary Kay Rubey Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder American tree sparrow chipping sparrow field sparrow vesper sparrow eastern towhee Pipilo erythrophthalmus Spizella arborea Spizella passerina Spizella pusilla Pooecetes gramineus Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder lark sparrow savannah sparrow grasshopper sparrow Henslow’s sparrow fox sparrow song sparrow Chondestes grammacus Passerculus sandwichensis Ammodramus savannarum Ammodramus henslowii Passerella iliaca Melospiza melodia Photo © Brian Tang Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Lincoln’s sparrow swamp sparrow white-throated sparrow white-crowned sparrow dark-eyed junco Le Conte’s sparrow Melospiza lincolnii Melospiza georgiana Zonotrichia albicollis Zonotrichia leucophrys Junco hyemalis Ammodramus leconteii Photo © Brian Tang winter Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder summer Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Photo © Mark Bowman winter Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder summer Photo © Rob Curtis, The Early Birder Nelson’s sparrow
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 North Carolina Ornithology List
    2020 North Carolina Ornithology List Kingdom – ANIMALIA Phylum – CHORDATA Key: Sub Phylum – VERTEBRATA Regional level (62 in total) Class – AVES Addition for State level (110 in total) Family Grou p (Family Name) Addition for National level (160 in total) Common Name [Scientific name is in italics] ORDER: Anseriformes Ibises and Spoonbills ORDER: Charadriiformes Ducks, Geese, and Swans (Anatidae) (Threskiornithidae) Lapwings and Plovers (Charadriidae) Northern Shoveler Roseate Spoonbill Platalea ajaja American Golden-Plover Green-winged Teal Killdeer Charadrius vociferus Canvasback ORDER: Suliformes Oystercatchers (Haematopodidae) Hooded Merganser Cormorants (Phalacrocoracidae) American Oystercatcher Black-bellied Whistling-Duck Double-crested Cormorant Stilts and Avocets (Recurvirostridae) Snow Goose Chen caerulescens Phalacrocorax auritus Black-necked Stilt Canada Goose Branta canadensis Darters (Anhingidae) American Avocet Recurvirostra Trumpeter Swan Anhinga Anhinga anhinga americana Wood Duck Aix sponsa Frigatebirds (Fregatidae) Sandpipers, Phalaropes, and Allies Mallard Anas platyrhynchos Magnificent Frigatebird (Scolopacidae) Cinnamon Teal Anas cyanoptera American Woodcock Scolopax minor ORDER: Ciconiiformes Spotted Sandpiper ORDER: Galliformes Deep-water Waders (Ciconiidae) Ruddy Turnstone Partridges, Grouse, Turkeys, and Old Wood stork Dunlin Calidris alpina World Quail Wilson’s Snipe (Phasianidae ) ORDER: Falconiformes Gulls, Terns, and Skimmers Ring-necked Pheasant Caracaras and Falcons (Falconidae) (Laridae) Ruffed Grouse
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 National Bird List
    2020 NATIONAL BIRD LIST See General Rules, Eye Protection & other Policies on www.soinc.org as they apply to every event. Kingdom – ANIMALIA Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias ORDER: Charadriiformes Phylum – CHORDATA Snowy Egret Egretta thula Lapwings and Plovers (Charadriidae) Green Heron American Golden-Plover Subphylum – VERTEBRATA Black-crowned Night-heron Killdeer Charadrius vociferus Class - AVES Ibises and Spoonbills Oystercatchers (Haematopodidae) Family Group (Family Name) (Threskiornithidae) American Oystercatcher Common Name [Scientifc name Roseate Spoonbill Platalea ajaja Stilts and Avocets (Recurvirostridae) is in italics] Black-necked Stilt ORDER: Anseriformes ORDER: Suliformes American Avocet Recurvirostra Ducks, Geese, and Swans (Anatidae) Cormorants (Phalacrocoracidae) americana Black-bellied Whistling-duck Double-crested Cormorant Sandpipers, Phalaropes, and Allies Snow Goose Phalacrocorax auritus (Scolopacidae) Canada Goose Branta canadensis Darters (Anhingidae) Spotted Sandpiper Trumpeter Swan Anhinga Anhinga anhinga Ruddy Turnstone Wood Duck Aix sponsa Frigatebirds (Fregatidae) Dunlin Calidris alpina Mallard Anas platyrhynchos Magnifcent Frigatebird Wilson’s Snipe Northern Shoveler American Woodcock Scolopax minor Green-winged Teal ORDER: Ciconiiformes Gulls, Terns, and Skimmers (Laridae) Canvasback Deep-water Waders (Ciconiidae) Laughing Gull Hooded Merganser Wood Stork Ring-billed Gull Herring Gull Larus argentatus ORDER: Galliformes ORDER: Falconiformes Least Tern Sternula antillarum Partridges, Grouse, Turkeys, and
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Behavioral and Physiological Consequences of Life in the City: a Comparison of Urban and Rural Chipping Sparro
    Understanding the behavioral and physiological consequences of life in the city: A comparison of urban and rural chipping sparrows Ariel Cummings, Jacob Williams and Sharon A. Gill Department of Biological Sciences, Western Michigan University 1 Introduction Land consumption has grown in conjunction with the growing human population. More and more landscapes are changing from their previous unaltered state into human dominated ecosystems as the human population increases (Vitousek et al. 1997). Urbanization causes immense changes to available resources and climate. The high thermal capacity of concrete and other manmade surfaces retain heat, making surface temperatures at urban sites warmer than their unaltered counterparts; this is known as the Urban Heat Island effect. The severity of these temperature differences increases with growing populations (Zhang et al. 2010). Urbanization also has dramatic effects on species diversity and species abundance, with relatively few species dominating urban landscapes (Marzluff 2001). These differences have been observed, yet there is little known about what makes one species better suited for urban living over other species. “Urban adapters” successfully live in urban environments despite differences in predation, climatic conditions and resources. “Urban avoiders” are unable to withstand the divergence between urban and natural ecosystems, and are rarely found within urban boundaries. “Urban exploiters” survive better in urban environments, and are usually outcompeted in natural landscapes. Understanding the individual-level responses of species of urban adapters, urban avoiders and urban exploiters is critical if we are to understand the ecological mechanisms of community changes in human-altered ecosystems (Shochat et al. 2006, Kark et al. 2007). One hypothesis poses that urban adapters may survive city life because individuals of such species exhibit flexibility in the way they respond behaviorally as well as 2 physiologically to urban stresses.
    [Show full text]
  • Chipping Sparrow Spizella Passerina
    Chipping Sparrow Spizella passerina The Chipping Sparrow is one of the handful of native North American birds that has ad­ justed admirably to human alteration of the natural environment. This diminutive bird may be encountered in farmyards, orchards, the edges of fields, pastures, city parks, and suburban yards. In less settled areas these birds frequent burns, clear cuts, and the ~", shores of lakes and streams. So well has the ---~-~-~) - species fit into human settlements that it is far more common in these areas than in those that constituted its habitat before the Europeans' arrival. The Chipping Sparrow average height of 0.5 m (1,5 ft), and those is common in summer from Canada and built later at an average of 5 m (I6 ft). Alaska south through most of the U.S., and Young conifers are preferred as nest sites, winters in the southern states from Mary­ probably for the protection from wind and land and Virginia south. predation they often provide. The nest it­ The Chipping Sparrow's close association self is constructed of grasses, stems, and with human dwellings makes it one of the rootlets, and is lined with hair. Before the easiest bird species to locate, as evidenced automobile replaced the horse, the species by its confirmation as a breeder in 92% of preferred to line its nest with horsehair, but the Atlas Project priority blocks. During the it has proved adaptable to the loss of this breeding season its bright chestnut cap, resource. The species appears to be double­ white eyeline, and incessant song make the brooded in Vermont; dates for 3 I clutches Chipping Sparrow one of Vermont's most range from May I9 to August I2.
    [Show full text]
  • Chipping Sparrow Spizella Passerina
    Chipping Sparrow Spizella passerina Breeding Chipping Sparrows are most frequently encountered near suburban and rural residences surrounded by large mowed lawns. Within these habitats, ornamental shrubbery provides nest sites while the adults forage on the lawns. Parks, cemeteries, golf courses, nurseries, and orchards provide similar habitats and are also regularly occupied by these sparrows. They are seldom found far from residences, although occasional pairs inhabit pine planta- tions, wooded campgrounds, grazed woodlands where most undergrowth has been eliminated, and hedgerows adjacent to heavily grazed pastures. Given their close association with residential yards and similar habitats, Chipping Sparrows are currently widely distributed summer residents within Ohio. The Atlas Project produced records from every county and 759 priority blocks (99.4% of the statewide total). They were missed in only five blocks in the Till Plain region, either in densely populated urban areas or heavily farmed areas where most lands were intensively cultivated. On Breeding Bird Surveys, these sparrows are most numerous on the Allegheny Plateau, Alvin E. Staffan particularly in the glaciated counties. Their numbers decline somewhat in the Lake Plain region, while they are least numerous in the Till Plain and Illinoian Till Plain regions. placed along lateral branches rather than near the trunk. Nest Chipping Sparrows undoubtedly increased as Ohio was construction has been noted as early as April 7 (Trautman 1940), settled during the 19th century. By the last decades of that but is normally most prevalent between April 20 and May 10. century, they were abundant summer residents at most localities Trautman (1940) discovered a nest with eggs as early as April (Wheaton 1882, Jones 1903).
    [Show full text]
  • Cabrini Woods Bird List
    Birds of Cabrini Woods A list of 84 bird species from over 19 different Nature Sanctuary families that have been observed in and around Cabrini Woods at Fort Tryon Park. at Fort Tryon Park A Birds of Prey G Jays, Crows 1 Bald eagle YR* 22 American crow YR 2 Cooper’s hawk YR* 23 Blue jay YR 3 Sharp-shinned hawk YR* 24 Fish crow R 4 Swainson’s hawk M H Chickadees, Titmice B Doves 25 Black-capped chickadee YR 5 Mourning dove YR 26 Tufted titmouse YR 6 Rock dove YR I Nuthatches, Creepers C Swifts, Hummingbirds 27 Brown creeper R 7 Chimney swift S 28 Red-breasted nuthatch W 8 Ruby-throated hummingbird M 29 White-breasted nuthatch YR D Woodpeckers J Wrens 9 Common flicker B 30 Carolina wren YR 10 Downy woodpecker YR 31 Winter wren R 11 Hairy woodpecker M K Kinglets, Gnatcatchers 32 12 Northern flicker B Blue-gray gnatcatcher M 13 Red-bellied woodpecker YR 33 Golden-crowned kinglet M 14 Yellow-bellied sapsucker M 34 Ruby-crowned kinglet M E Flycatchers Status Key 15 Eastern kingbird B YR = Year-round S = Summer 16 Eastern pewee B * = Not necessarily B = Breeding xxxxbreeding W = Winter 17 Eastern phoebe B M = Migration R = Rare 18 Great-crested flycatcher M F Vireos 19 Red-eyed vireo B 20 Solitary vireo M 21 Warbling vireo B L Thrushes O Wood-Warblers (continued) 35 American robin YR 64 Wilson’s warbler M 36 Hermit thrush M 65 Yellow warbler M 37 Veery M 66 Yellow-rumped warbler M 38 Wood thrush M P Tanagers M Mimics 67 Scarlet tanager R 39 Brown thrasher M Q Sparrows 40 Gray catbird B 68 Chipping sparrow M 41 Northern mockingbird YR 69 Dark-eyed
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Birds the Colorado Field Ornithologists’ Quarterly
    Vol. 45 No. 3 July 2011 Colorado Birds The Colorado Field Ornithologists’ Quarterly Remembering Abby Modesitt Chipping Sparrow Migration Sage-Grouse Spermatozoa Colorado Field Ornithologists PO Box 643, Boulder, Colorado 80306 www.cfo-link.org Colorado Birds (USPS 0446-190) (ISSN 1094-0030) is published quarterly by the Colo- rado Field Ornithologists, P.O. Box 643, Boulder, CO 80306. Subscriptions are obtained through annual membership dues. Nonprofit postage paid at Louisville, CO. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to Colorado Birds, P.O. Box 643, Boulder, CO 80306. Officers and Directors of Colorado Field Ornithologists: Dates indicate end of current term. An asterisk indicates eligibility for re-election. Terms expire 5/31. Officers: President: Jim Beatty, Durango, 2013; [email protected]; Vice President: Bill Kaempfer, Boulder, 2013*; [email protected]; Secretary: Larry Modesitt, Greenwood Village, 2013*; [email protected]; Treasurer: Maggie Boswell, Boulder, 2013; trea- [email protected] Directors: Lisa Edwards, Falcon, 2014*; Ted Floyd, Lafayette, 2014*; Brenda Linfield, Boulder, 2013*; Christian Nunes, Boulder, 2013*; Bob Righter, Denver, 2012*; Joe Roller, Denver, 2012* Colorado Bird Records Committee: Dates indicate end of current term. An asterisk indicates eligibility to serve another term. Terms expire 12/31. Chair: Larry Semo, Westminster; [email protected] Secretary: Doug Faulkner, Arvada (non-voting) Committee Members: John Drummond, Monument, 2013*; Peter Gent, Boulder, 2012; Bill Maynard, Colorado Springs, 2013; Bill Schmoker, Longmont, 2013*; David Silver- man, Rye, 2011*; Glenn Walbek, Castle Rock, 2012* Colorado Birds Quarterly: Editor: Nathan Pieplow, [email protected] Staff: Glenn Walbek (Photo Editor), [email protected]; Hugh Kingery (Field Notes Editor), [email protected]; Tony Leukering (In the Scope Editor), GreatGrayOwl@aol.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Indiana Bird List
    2020 INDIANA BIRD LIST Kingdom – ANIMALIA ORDER: Cathartiformes Larks (Alaudidae) New World Vultures (Cathartidae) Horned Lark Phylum – CHORDATA Turkey Vulture Cathartes aura Subphylum – VERTEBRATA ORDER: Gruiformes Swallows (Hirundinidae) Class - AVES Rails, Gallinules, and Coots (Rallidae) Purple Martin Family Group (Family Name) American Coot Barn Swallow Hirundo rustica Common Name [Scientific name Chickadees and Titmice (Paridae) is in italics] ORDER: Charadriiformes Tufted Titmouse Baeolophus bicolor ORDER: Anseriformes Lapwings and Plovers (Charadriidae) Nuthatches (Sittidae) Ducks, Geese, and Swans (Anatidae) Killdeer Charadrius vociferus Red-breasted Nuthatch Sitta canadensis Snow Goose Sandpipers, Phalaropes, and Allies Wrens (Troglodytidae) Canada Goose Branta canadensis (Scolopacidae) Wood Duck Aix sponsa Carolina Wren Spotted Sandpiper Kinglets (Regulidae) Mallard Anas platyrhynchos Gulls, Terns, and Skimmers (Laridae) Golden-crowned Kinglet Ring-billed Gull Ruby-crowned Kinglet ORDER: Galliformes Herring Gull Larus argentatus Partridges, Grouse, Turkeys, and Old Thrushes (Turdidae) Eastern Bluebird World Quail (Phasianidae) ORDER: Columbiformes *Ring-necked Pheasant Pigeons and Doves (Columbidae) American Robin Turdus migratorius Mockingbirds and Thrashers (Mimidae) Ruffed Grouse Bonasa umbellus Mourning Dove Zenaida macroura Wild Turkey Meleagris gallopavo Gray Catbird Northern Mockingbird Mimus polyglottos Northern Bobwhite ORDER: Strigiformes Typical Owls (Strigidae) Brown Thrasher Toxostoma rufum ORDER: Gaviiformes Great
    [Show full text]