118 FIELD OBSERVATIONS Spring Report: March-May 2018.—This
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11 August 2006 J. Michael Meyers USGS Patuxent Wildlife
11 August 2006 J. Michael Meyers USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources The University of Georgia Athens, GA 30602-2152 706-542-1882; email [email protected] RH: Florida bald eagle migration • Mojica and Meyers MIGRATION, HOME RANGE, AND IMPORTANT USE AREAS OF FLORIDA SUB-ADULT BALD EAGLES ELIZABETH K. MOJICA, Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602, USA J. MICHAEL MEYERS, USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602, USA Final Performance Report 9 September 2005 – 1 June 2006 Keywords: Bald eagle, Haliaeetus leucocephalus, migration, stopover, home range, roost, nearest neighbor. Mojica and Meyers 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT....................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................4 OBJECTIVES: ...............................................................................................5 METHODS.....................................................................................................6 Important use areas ...................................................................................6 Migratory eagle seasonal home ranges .....................................................7 Non-migratory eagle home ranges.............................................................8 Migration ....................................................................................................9 -
Brooker Creek Preserve Management Plan
BROOKER CREEK PRESERVE MANAGEMENT PLAN prepared for PINELLAS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT prepared by Institute for Enviionmental Studies at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA in association with HDR Engineering, Inc. Breuggemann & Associates Laurie Macdonald, M. S, Zoologist Florida Audubon Society James Layne, PLD. EHI, Inc. December 1,1993 TABLE OF CONTENTS ListofFigures .................................................... iii ListofTables ...................................................... iv Acknowledgements ................................................... v ListofContributors ................................................. vi Summary Description, Proposed Facilities, and Recommendations .............. vii I. INTRODUCLTON Location of the Preserve ....................................... 1 Goals and Mission of the Preserve ............................... 1 11. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESERVE Drainage .................................................. 1 -WaterQuality............................................ 3 Topography ................................................ 3 Geology and soils ............................................ 3 Man-made features .......................................... 7 BIOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESERVE A. Habitat Types Provided on the Preserve ........................... 8 Historical communities ....................................... 8 Existing communities -Land uselland cover ..................................... 10 -Natural plant communities ............................... -
NENHC 2008 Abstracts
Abstracts APRIL 17 – APRIL 18, 2008 A FORUM FOR CURRENT RESEARCH The Northeastern Naturalist The New York State Museum is a program of The University of the State of New York/The State Education Department APRIL 17 – APRIL 18, 2008 A FORUM FOR CURRENT RESEARCH SUGGESTED FORMAT FOR CITING ABSTRACTS: Abstracts Northeast Natural History Conference X. N.Y. State Mus. Circ. 71: page number(s). 2008. ISBN: 1-55557-246-4 The University of the State of New York THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ALBANY, NY 12230 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Regents of The University ROBERT M. BENNETT, Chancellor, B.A., M.S. ................................................................. Tonawanda MERRYL H. TISCH, Vice Chancellor, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. ................................................. New York SAUL B. COHEN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.................................................................................. New Rochelle JAMES C. DAWSON, A.A., B.A., M.S., Ph.D. .................................................................. Peru ANTHONY S. BOTTAR, B.A., J.D. ..................................................................................... Syracuse GERALDINE D. CHAPEY, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. ................................................................... Belle Harbor ARNOLD B. GARDNER, B.A., LL.B. .................................................................................. Buffalo HARRY PHILLIPS, 3rd, B.A., M.S.F.S. ............................................................................. Hartsdale JOSEPH E. BOWMAN, JR., B.A., -
Field Observations
99 FIELD OBSERVATIONS Fla. Field Nat. 23(4):99-108, 1995. Spring Report: March-May 1995.—The observations listed here are based on rare or unusual species or signiÞcant numbers of birds reported to the Florida Ornithological Society (F.O.S.) Field Observations Committee (F.O.C.). As these reports are not formally reviewed, they may be considered tentative. SigniÞcant reports are welcomed for inclusion in future issues of this section. Reports should include the following information: species, number of individuals, age and sex of the bird(s), color morph if applicable, location (including county), date, observer(s), and signiÞcance of the report. Reporting periods are winter (December-February), spring (March-May), summer (June-July), and fall (August-November). Submit reports to re- gional compilers within 2 weeks after the close of each period, or to the state compiler within 1 month. Reports may be sent by FAX to the state compiler at (941) 699-1927. Following the examples set by Florida Bird Species: An Annotated List (Robertson and Woolfenden 1992, F.O.S. Spec. Publ. No. 6) and The Birdlife of Florida (Stevenson and Anderson 1994, Univ. Press of Florida), sight-only observations are considered “re- ports,” while only those supported by veriÞable evidence (photographs, video or audio tapes, or specimens) are called “records.” Bruce Anderson (in litt. July 1995) revised the list of birds for which the F.O.S. Records Committee requires documentation. These species are marked in this report with an asterisk (*) to alert the observers of their need to supply the F.O.S.R.C. -
FFN 47.3 Pages 116-126.Pdf
Florida Field Naturalist 47(3):116-126, 2019. FIELD OBSERVATIONS Winter Report: December 2018-February 2019.—This report consists of significant bird observations compiled by the Field Observations Committee (FOC). Electronic submissions to the FOC should be in the following format: species, number of individuals, age and sex of the bird(s), color morph if applicable, location (including county), date, observer(s), and significance. Seasons are winter (December-February), spring (March-May), summer (June-July), and fall (August-November). Submit observations to regional compilers within two weeks after the close of each season, or to the state compiler within one month. Addresses of the compilers follow this report. Sight-only observations are considered “reports” while only those observations supported by verifiable evidence (photographs, video or audio recordings, or specimens) are called “records.” Species for which documentation is required by the FOC and by the FOS Records Committee (FOSRC; <fosbirds.org/official-florida-state-bird-list>) are marked here with an asterisk (*). A county designation (in italics) accompanies the first- time listing of each site in this report. Abbreviations in this report are: AFB = Air Force Base, AFR = Air Force Range, CA = Conservation Area, EOS = end of season, m. obs. = many observers, NERR = National Estuarine Research Reserve, NF = National Forest, NP = National Park, NSRA = North Shore Restoration Area, NWR = National Wildlife Refuge, SF = State Forest, SP = State Park, STA = Stormwater Treatment Area, STF = sewage treatment facility, WMA=Wildlife Management Area, and N, S, E, W etc., for compass directions. Bold-faced entries denote birds newly reported or verified in Florida, or record numbers. -
FLORIDA: Guide to Living on the Space Coast & Fun in the Sunshine State!
FLORIDA: Guide to Living on the Space Coast & Fun in the Sunshine State! By Pam Winegar ➢ Our nature photography blog is at: https://naturetime.wordpress.com/ ➢ Ask to join Pam’s e-mail photo-of-the-day at: [email protected] Updated January 24, 2018 Contents LOCAL PALM BAY/MELBOURNE BASICS ...................................................................................................... 1 BREVARD COUNTY BASICS .......................................................................................................................... 1 WEATHER .................................................................................................................................................... 5 AREA WEBSITES .......................................................................................................................................... 6 LIVE WEBCAMS ........................................................................................................................................... 6 SPACE COAST FUN ...................................................................................................................................... 7 BEACHES ................................................................................................................................................. 7 NATURE OVERVIEW .............................................................................................................................. 11 LAGOON ACTIVITIES ............................................................................................................................. -
Florida Field Naturalist PUBLISHED by the FLORIDA ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Florida Field Naturalist PUBLISHED BY THE FLORIDA ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY VOL. 24, NO. 3 AUGUST 1996 PAGES 61-92 Fla. Field Nat. 24(3): 61-67, 1996. WESTERN WOOD-PEWEE RECORDED IN HIGHLANDS COUNTY, FLORIDA GLEN E. WOOLFENDEN, BILL PRANTY, JOHN W. FITZPATRICK, AND BRIAN S. NELSON Archbold Biological Station, P.O. Box 2057, Lake Placid, Florida 33862-2057 Abstract.—On 19 June 1995, near Archbold Biological Station in Highlands County, Florida, we studied at close range for more than two hours a bird we identified as a West- ern Wood-Pewee (Contopus sordidulus). We recorded numerous calls and prepared a sonogram that compares three vocalizations from the Florida bird with three from known Western Wood-Pewees, and one from a known Eastern Wood-Pewee (C. virens). We conclude that these comparisons confirm our identification. We reviewed the report of a wood-pewee studied on 26-28 October 1986, at St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, Wakulla County, Florida, that was identified as C. sordidulus. Our sonogram also depicts two calls from the St. Marks bird made from the tape that accompanied the report. We conclude that the St. Marks wood-pewee cannot be identified to species. Thus the High- lands County report constitutes the first record of the Western Wood-Pewee from Florida. During the morning of 19 June 1995, nine biologists from Archbold Biological Station listened to and watched a lone Western Wood-Pewee (Contopus sordidulus) for more than two hours on a private ranch about 2 km WNW of the Station’s headquarters, in Highlands County, Florida. Identification was determined by vocalizations and supported by the appearance of the bird. -
This Report Consists of Significant Bird Observations Compiled by the Field Observations Committee (FOC)
Florida Field Naturalist 42(1):36-42, 2014. FIELD OBSERVATIONS Summer report: June-July 2013.—This report consists of significant bird observations compiled by the Field Observations Committee (FOC). Electronic submissions to the FOC should be in the following format: species, number of individuals, age and sex of the bird(s), color morph if applicable, location (including county), date, observer(s), and significance. Seasons are winter (December-February), spring (March- May), summer (June-July), and fall (August-November). Submit observations to regional compilers within two weeks after the close of each season, or to the state compiler within one month. Addresses of the compilers follow this report. Sight-only observations are considered “reports” while only those observations supported by verifiable evidence (photographs, video or audio recordings, or specimens) are called “records.” Species for which documentation is required by the FOC and by the FOS Records Committee (FOSRC; <fosbirds.org/official-florida-state-bird-list>) are marked here with an asterisk (*). A county designation (in italics) accompanies the first-time listing of each site in this report. Abbreviations in this report are: AFB = Air Force Base, AFR = Air Force Range, EOS = end of season, NERR = National Estuarine Research Reserve, nm = nautical miles, NP = National Park, NSRA = North Shore Restoration Area, NWR = National Wildlife Refuge, SF = State Forest, SP = State Park, STA = Stormwater Treatment Area, STF = sewage treatment facility, WMA = Wildlife Management Area, and N, S, E, W etc., for compass directions. Bold-faced entries denote birds newly reported or verified in Florida, or record numbers. SUMMARY OF THE SUMMER SEASON While it was a rather uneventful season with no major storms, several noteworthy sightings were made including Florida’s first Variegated Flycatcher discovered and photographed by Diane Reed at Guana Tolomato Matanzas Reserve NERR on 5 June and accepted by the FOSRC. -
48 FIELD OBSERVATIONS Fall Report: August-November 2017
Florida Field Naturalist 46(2):48-61, 2018. FIELD OBSERVATIONS Fall Report: August-November 2017.—This report consists of significant bird observations compiled by the Field Observations Committee (FOC). Electronic submissions to the FOC should be in the following format: species, number of individuals, age and sex of the bird(s), color morph if applicable, location (including county), date, observer(s), and significance. Seasons are winter (December-February), spring (March- May), summer (June-July), and fall (August-November). Submit observations to regional compilers within two weeks after the close of each season, or to the state compiler within one month. Addresses of the compilers follow this report. Sight-only observations are considered “reports” while only those observations supported by verifiable evidence (photographs, video or audio recordings, or specimens) are called “records.” Species for which documentation is required by the FOC and by the FOS Records Committee (FOSRC; <fosbirds.org/official-florida-state-bird-list>) are marked here with an asterisk (*). A county designation (in italics) accompanies the first- time listing of each site in this report. Abbreviations in this report are: AFB = Air Force Base, AFR = Air Force Range, CA = Conservation Area, EOS = end of season, m. obs. = many observers, NERR = National Estuarine Research Reserve, NP = National Park, NS = National Seashore, NSRA = North Shore Restoration Area, NWR = National Wildlife Refuge, SF = State Forest, SP = State Park, STA = Stormwater Treatment Area, STF = sewage treatment facility, WMA = Wildlife Management Area, and N, S, E, W etc., for compass directions. Bold-faced entries denote birds newly reported or verified in Florida, or record numbers. -
University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting Template
THE EVOLUTION AND SYSTEMATICS OF THE CALLISIA SECTION CUTHBERTIA COMPLEX (COMMELINACEAE) By IWAN EDUARD MOLGO A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2018 © 2018 Iwan Eduard Molgo To my family, especially to Muriel for her love and support throughout this journey; to Isabella and Callisia, my bundle of joy who kept me going; to my parents who encouraged my education and believed in my dreams ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank my advisors Pamela S. Soltis and Douglas E. Soltis who gave me the opportunity to continue my graduate career in their lab. Both have contributed invaluable support, critical guidance, and encouragement throughout my Ph.D. program. They introduced me to my Dissertation project, which turned out to be a great learning experience in molecular and morphological phylogenetics, niche modeling, and cytogeography. I thank my committee members Walter S. Judd and Matthew E. Smith for providing support and advice during project. I am grateful to W. Mark Whitten who has supported me tremendously and taught me different lab techniques in DNA amplification. I thank current and former members of the Soltis and Cellinese lab (Prabha Amarasinghe, Andre Chanderbali, Michael Chester, Kurt Neubig, Ryan Folk, Charlotte Germain-Aubrey, Matthew Gitzendanner, Lucas Majure, Evgeny Mavrodiev, Miao Sun, Clayton Visger), for their help with methodologies and data analyses, the FLAS herbarium (Paul Corogin, Lorena Endara, Kent Perkins, Norris Williams), and the staff of the U.F. Biology Department for their assistance, friendship and encouragement. I thank the following herbaria for access to the information on the voucher specimens of Callisia: GA, USCH, NCU, DUKE, US, AAH, FLAS, FSU, VSC, and USF. -
November 16, 2005
contents ___________________________________welcome 4 ___________________________________on the cover 5 welcome ___________________________________outdoor providers 6 ___________________________________museums, attractions, nature centers 9 ___________________________________site map 12 ___________________________________birding 14 ___________________________________paddling 22 ___________________________________hiking 28 ___________________________________surfing 31 ___________________________________acknowledgements 34 ___________________________________Space Coast Birding & Wildlife Festival 35 ___________________________________sponsors 36 ___________________________________welcome & partners 37 ___________________________________schedule 38 ___________________________________map & area accommodations 40 ___________________________________festival info • exhibits • silent auction 41 ___________________________________opportunities to mix and mingle 42 ___________________________________how to get here 42 keynotes Captain Peggy Goldberg ___________________________________Florida Underwater 43 Neil Fifer ___________________________________A Journey Into Bird Photography 44 Victor Emanuel ___________________________________The 10 Best Birding Areas in the World 46 Denver Holt ___________________________________An Overview of Owls 47 ___________________________________additional activities 48 ___________________________________activities for youngsters 48 ___________________________________field trips 49 ___________________________________bird -
Lieux D'intérêt Pour Le Centre De La Floride
Lieux d’intérêt pour le centre de la Floride Les attractions d’une valeur remarquable signalées par un diamant | figurent au début de chaque catégorie. ACHATS ET BOÎTES DE NUIT International Drive..........................................................Orlando 49er Flea Market ........................................................ Clearwater International Plaza and Bay Street ..................................Tampa Adjectives Market .........................................Altamonte Springs Ivanhoe Row ..................................................................Orlando Altamonte Mall ..............................................Altamonte Springs The Jacksonville Landing .......................................Jacksonville Altamonte Mall ...............................................................Orlando Jake’s American Bar ......................................................Orlando Amalie Arena ...................................................................Tampa John’s Pass Village & Boardwalk ....................... Madeira Beach Antique Galleries of St. Petersburg .................... St. Petersburg Kathmandu ....................................................................Orlando Artegon Marketplace Orlando .......................................Orlando Kathmandu/Tribalasia ....................................................Orlando Atomic Tonic ..................................................................Orlando The Kennedy ...................................................................Tampa Audubon Park