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Table 7: Species Changing IUCN Red List Status (2014-2015)
IUCN Red List version 2015.4: Table 7 Last Updated: 19 November 2015 Table 7: Species changing IUCN Red List Status (2014-2015) Published listings of a species' status may change for a variety of reasons (genuine improvement or deterioration in status; new information being available that was not known at the time of the previous assessment; taxonomic changes; corrections to mistakes made in previous assessments, etc. To help Red List users interpret the changes between the Red List updates, a summary of species that have changed category between 2014 (IUCN Red List version 2014.3) and 2015 (IUCN Red List version 2015-4) and the reasons for these changes is provided in the table below. IUCN Red List Categories: EX - Extinct, EW - Extinct in the Wild, CR - Critically Endangered, EN - Endangered, VU - Vulnerable, LR/cd - Lower Risk/conservation dependent, NT - Near Threatened (includes LR/nt - Lower Risk/near threatened), DD - Data Deficient, LC - Least Concern (includes LR/lc - Lower Risk, least concern). Reasons for change: G - Genuine status change (genuine improvement or deterioration in the species' status); N - Non-genuine status change (i.e., status changes due to new information, improved knowledge of the criteria, incorrect data used previously, taxonomic revision, etc.); E - Previous listing was an Error. IUCN Red List IUCN Red Reason for Red List Scientific name Common name (2014) List (2015) change version Category Category MAMMALS Aonyx capensis African Clawless Otter LC NT N 2015-2 Ailurus fulgens Red Panda VU EN N 2015-4 -
Status and Conservation of Shearwaters of the North Pacific
Status and conservation of shearwaters Reprinted from Vermeer, K.; Briggs, K.T.; Morgan, K.H.; Siegel-Causey, D. (eds.). 1993. The status, ecology. and of the North Pacific conservation of marine birds of the North Pacific. Can. Wildl. Sen. Spec. Publ., Ottawa. William T. Everett’ and Robert L. Pitman’ ‘WesreniFoundarion of Vertebrate Zoolog).. 1100 Glendon Avenue, Los Angeies, CA 90024 ’Sowhwesr Fisheries Science Center,P.O. Box 271, La Jolla, CA 92038 Abstract level of effort expended on pelagic studies of many seabirds, including shearwaters, has increased dramatically, yielding Of the shearwaters that breed in the North Pacific, many new facts on behaviour, habitat selection, migratory the species in the most peril at present is Townsend’s routes and timing, feeding habits, and mortality. Shearwater Pufinus ourtcuforis. Feral cats and pigs pose a In this paper we discuss the general biology and status threat on its breeding grounds. More information is needed of each of the shearwater species occurring in the North Pacific, on its current status, and that of the Black-vented Shearwater consider threats and hazards both on land and at sea, and offer P. opisthomefas,most of whose nesting colonies have well- recommendations for future study and conservation efforts. established feral cat populations. Efforts are being made to protect Newell’s Shearwater P. newelli in the Hawaiian Islands. 2. Species accounts The single greatest threat to migrant shearwaters in the North Pacific is drift gillnet fisheries, which kill hundreds of 2.1. Calonectris leuromelas Streaked Shearwater thousands of birds annually. This species breeds in the far-western Pacific at many locations from the Ryukyu and Bonin islands north to Qingdao RhmC Island in the Yellow Sea, islands off northern Honshu, Japan (Melville 1984; Hasegawa 1984), and has nested on Kmamizin De tous les puffins qui se reproduisent dans le Pacifique Island in the former U.S.S.R.(Litvinenko 1976). -
Tinamiformes – Falconiformes
LIST OF THE 2,008 BIRD SPECIES (WITH SCIENTIFIC AND ENGLISH NAMES) KNOWN FROM THE A.O.U. CHECK-LIST AREA. Notes: "(A)" = accidental/casualin A.O.U. area; "(H)" -- recordedin A.O.U. area only from Hawaii; "(I)" = introducedinto A.O.U. area; "(N)" = has not bred in A.O.U. area but occursregularly as nonbreedingvisitor; "?" precedingname = extinct. TINAMIFORMES TINAMIDAE Tinamus major Great Tinamou. Nothocercusbonapartei Highland Tinamou. Crypturellus soui Little Tinamou. Crypturelluscinnamomeus Thicket Tinamou. Crypturellusboucardi Slaty-breastedTinamou. Crypturellus kerriae Choco Tinamou. GAVIIFORMES GAVIIDAE Gavia stellata Red-throated Loon. Gavia arctica Arctic Loon. Gavia pacifica Pacific Loon. Gavia immer Common Loon. Gavia adamsii Yellow-billed Loon. PODICIPEDIFORMES PODICIPEDIDAE Tachybaptusdominicus Least Grebe. Podilymbuspodiceps Pied-billed Grebe. ?Podilymbusgigas Atitlan Grebe. Podicepsauritus Horned Grebe. Podicepsgrisegena Red-neckedGrebe. Podicepsnigricollis Eared Grebe. Aechmophorusoccidentalis Western Grebe. Aechmophorusclarkii Clark's Grebe. PROCELLARIIFORMES DIOMEDEIDAE Thalassarchechlororhynchos Yellow-nosed Albatross. (A) Thalassarchecauta Shy Albatross.(A) Thalassarchemelanophris Black-browed Albatross. (A) Phoebetriapalpebrata Light-mantled Albatross. (A) Diomedea exulans WanderingAlbatross. (A) Phoebastriaimmutabilis Laysan Albatross. Phoebastrianigripes Black-lootedAlbatross. Phoebastriaalbatrus Short-tailedAlbatross. (N) PROCELLARIIDAE Fulmarus glacialis Northern Fulmar. Pterodroma neglecta KermadecPetrel. (A) Pterodroma -
Galápagos Natural History Extravaganza
GALÁPAGOS NATURAL HISTORY EXTRAVAGANZA 21 NOVEMBER – 02 DECEMBER 2021 20 NOVEMBER – 01 DECEMBER 2022 19 – 30 NOVEMBER 2023 Red-footed Booby is one of three booby species likely to be found on this trip. www.birdingecotours.com [email protected] 2 | ITINERARY Galapagos: Natural History Extravaganza Just 483 years ago the first man stepped onto the Galápagos Islands and marveled at this living laboratory. Today we continue to be awestruck by this constantly changing archipelago. As the Nazca Plate moves and new islands are formed, evolution is illustrated up close and personal. Visiting the Galápagos archipelago is a dream for all naturalists. From Quito we will fly to the island of Baltra. We then will make our way to our home for the next eight days, the Samba, a spacious and luxuriously designed motor sailing yacht with wide open and shaded sun decks, a fully stocked bar, and a library. The abundant marine life that visits these waters year-round, the Marine Iguanas that rule the rocky coastlines, and of course a unique group of birds make it easy to understand why this trip is a must for birders and natural history buffs. Some of the Galápagos specials that we hope to find on this trip include Galapagos Penguin, Waved Albatross, Galapagos Shearwater, Wedge-rumped and Elliot’s Storm Petrels, Magnificent Frigatebird, Nazca, Red-footed, and Blue-footed Boobies, Lava Heron, Galapagos Hawk, Lava Gull, Galapagos Martin, Galapagos Flycatcher, Vermilion Flycatcher, Galapagos, Floreana, San Cristobal, and Espanola Mockingbirds, Vegetarian Finch, Woodpecker Finch, Common Cactus Finch, Green Warbler-Finch, Large and Small Tree Finches, Small and Medium Ground Finches, and Mangrove Finch. -
Ecuador's Biodiversity Hotspots
Ecuador’s Biodiversity Hotspots Destination: Andes, Amazon & Galapagos Islands, Ecuador Duration: 19 Days Dates: 29th June – 17th July 2018 Exploring various habitats throughout the wonderful & diverse country of Ecuador Spotting a huge male Andean bear & watching as it ripped into & fed on bromeliads Watching a Eastern olingo climbing the cecropia from the decking in Wildsumaco Seeing ~200 species of bird including 33 species of dazzling hummingbirds Watching a Western Galapagos racer hunting, catching & eating a Marine iguana Incredible animals in the Galapagos including nesting flightless cormorants 36 mammal species including Lowland paca, Andean bear & Galapagos fur seals Watching the incredible and tiny Pygmy marmoset in the Amazon near Sacha Lodge Having very close views of 8 different Andean condors including 3 on the ground Having Galapagos sea lions come up & interact with us on the boat and snorkelling Tour Leader / Guides Overview Martin Royle (Royle Safaris Tour Leader) Gustavo (Andean Naturalist Guide) Day 1: Quito / Puembo Francisco (Antisana Reserve Guide) Milton (Cayambe Coca National Park Guide) ‘Campion’ (Wildsumaco Guide) Day 2: Antisana Wilmar (Shanshu), Alex and Erica (Amazonia Guides) Gustavo (Galapagos Islands Guide) Days 3-4: Cayambe Coca Participants Mr. Joe Boyer Days 5-6: Wildsumaco Mrs. Rhoda Boyer-Perkins Day 7: Quito / Puembo Days 8-10: Amazon Day 11: Quito / Puembo Days 12-18: Galapagos Day 19: Quito / Puembo Royle Safaris – 6 Greenhythe Rd, Heald Green, Cheshire, SK8 3NS – 0845 226 8259 – [email protected] Day by Day Breakdown Overview Ecuador may be a small country on a map, but it is one of the richest countries in the world in terms of life and biodiversity. -
Lista Oficial PN
Nombre científico Inglés Español Crypturellus souiC Little Tinamou Tinamú Chico Crypturellus cinnamomeusR Thicket Tinamou Tinamú Canelo Dendrocygna autumnalis Black-bellied Whistling-Duck Pijije Común Cairina moschata Muscovy Duck Pato Real Ortalis vetula Plain Chachalaca Chachalaca Olivácea Penelope purpurascens Crested Guan Pava Crestada Crax rubra Great Curassow Pavón Grande Colinus cristatus Crested Bobwhite Codorniz Crestada Tachybaptus dominicus Least Grebe Zambullidor Enano Ardenna creatopus Pink-footed Shearwater Pardela Blanca Común Ardenna pacificus Wedge-tailed Shearwater Pardela Colicuña Ardenna grisea Sooty Shearwater Pardela Sombría Puffinus nativitatis Christmas Shearwater Pardela de Navidad, Pardela de Christmas Puffinus subalaris Galapagos Shearwater Pardela de las Galápagos Puffinus opisthomelas Black-vented Shearwater Pardela Culinegra Oceanodroma leucorhoa Leach's Storm-Petrel Paiño de Leach Oceanodroma tethys Wedge-rumped Storm-Petrel Paiño Danzarin Oceanodroma melania Black Storm-Petrel Paiño Negro Oceanodroma microsoma Least Storm-Petrel Paiño Menudo Phaethon aethereus Red-billed Tropicbird Rabijunco Piquirrojo Mycteria americana Wood Stork Cigüeñón Fregata magnificens Magnificent Frigatebird Rabihorcado Magno Sula dactylatra Masked Booby Piquero Blanco Sula granti Nazca Booby Piquero de Nazca AOCR Sula nebouxiiC Blue-footed Booby Piquero Patiazul Sula variegta Peruvian Booby Piquero Peruano Sula leucogasterR Brown Booby Piquero Moreno Sula sula Red-footed Booby Piquero Patirrojo Phalacrocorax brasilianus Neotropic -
Observations on the Breeding and Distribution of Lava Gull Leucophaeus Fuliginosus K
Cotinga 37 Observations on the breeding and distribution of Lava Gull Leucophaeus fuliginosus K. Thalia Grant, Olivia H. Estes and Gregory B. Estes Received 7 January 2014; final revision accepted 3 December 2014 Cotinga 37 (2015): OL 22–37 published online 10 March 2015 La Gaviota de Lava Leucophaeus fuliginosus, endémica del archipiélago de Galápagos, es la gaviota más rara del mundo, cuyos hábitos de reproducción son poco conocidos. En los años 2011 y 2012 se observó anidación en la isla Genovesa en densidades mayores a las reportadas previamente en Galápagos. Las parejas reproductoras fueron muy territoriales, defendiendo áreas de hasta 70 m de diámetro contra coespecíficos. Las hembras fueron más agresivas que los machos frente a los intrusos de otras especias percibidos como una amenaza. La nidada de 1–2 huevos fue incubada por ambos miembros de la pareja en turnos de dos horas. Los polluelos salieron del nido 4–5 días después de la eclosión, seleccionando lugares en el territorio más protegidos a los cuales retornaron regularmente para descansar. Los adultos reproductores fueron depredadores oportunistas, alimentando a sus crías principalmente con huevos y polluelos de aves marinas y peces robados de las mismas aves. Reconocemos una relación parasítica entre la cleptoparásita Fragata Real Fregata magnificens y la Gaviota de Lava, y sospechamos que este es el medio principal por el cual en esta isla las gaviotas adquieren los peces que comen. Presentamos datos sobre las comunicaciones entre los padres y la cría, proporcionamos la primera serie de fotografías del desarrollo del polluelo de Gaviota de Lava y describimos una característica en el plumaje de los adultos que no ha sido descrita previamente. -
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 -
A Sight Record of a Streaked Shearwater in Oregon
NOTES A SIGHT RECORD OF A STREAKED SHEARWATER IN OREGON MICHAEL P. FORCE, 2304 PrinceAlbert Street,Vancouver, B.C., CanadaV5T 3W5 RICHARD A. ROWLETT, P.O. Box 7386, Bellevue,Washington, USA 98008-1386 GEOFF GRACE, 3436 CanberraStreet, SilverSpring, Maryland,USA 20904 On 13 September 1996, while conductingsurveys for marine mammalsand seabirdsaboard the NOAA ship McArthur about 57 kilometersoff the southern Oregon coast,we founda StreakedShearwater (Calonectris leucomelas), a species familiar to both Force and Rowlett. The bird was seen at 08:40 in a large mixed feedingflock over Heceta Bank. Lane County,Oregon (43 ø 59.1 • N, 124 ø 51.4 fW). This constitutesthe firstrecord of the StreakedShearwater for Oregonand the most northeasterlyPacific Ocean occurrence. We hadunobstructed views from the ship'sflying bridge, 14 metersabove sea level. The birdwas seen clearly for abouttwo minutesand passed in frontof the shipas close as 250 meters.It patrolledlow over the water on the starboardside, passed in front of the ship, and eventuallydisappeared astern. We had a variety of binoculars available:20 x 60 prism-stabilizedZeiss (Force), 25 x 150 ship-mountedFujinons (Rowlett),and 7 x 50 hand-heldFujinons (Grace). The ship was engagedin a line- transectsurvey of marine mammalswhose protocol prevented further investigation. We preparedfield notes immediatelyafter the bird was lost from view and before consultingany references.A written report is on file with the Oregon Bird Records Committee. General Appearance:The bird appearedto be in freshplumage with no signof molt, suggestingthat it may have beenin its firstyear. Fairly large and long-winged, gleamingwhite below and brown abovewith a strikingwhite head when seenat a distance.Pale-tipped back feathersgave it a saddledappearance. -
Trip Report February 24 – March 3, 2019 |Written by Susan and Burt Mittelstadt
Journey to the Galápagos | Trip Report February 24 – March 3, 2019 |Written by Susan and Burt Mittelstadt With Hosts: Susan and Burt Mittelstadt and 12 participants: Mariel, Roy, Jill, Maggie, Baird, Janis, Chuck, Mary, Peggy, Bobbie, Julia and Janet. Saturday, Nov. 23 | Antisana National Park Before flying to the Galápagos, our group of fourteen travelers took an excursion to Antisana National Park to see creatures of the high Andes. Rain was predicted for the afternoon, so we got an early start despite some late-night arrivals. Despite the predictions, it was as clear a day as one could hope in the mountains. Manuel was our knowledgeable guide and Jonathon our expert driver: our goal was the Andean Condor. At the first pullout it was clear we weren’t at sea level. Despite pounding hearts and fuzzy heads, (the elevation all morning was near or over 13,000’) we were all thrilled with instant success. Andean Condors were spotted by Maggie, at rest on cliffs across the deep canyon. Manuel set up his spotting scope and showed us how to take great photos with our phones and the scope. The day continued to amaze. Condors were spotted at a total of three locations with one very close flyby. Lunch Naturalist Journeys, LLC | Caligo Ventures PO Box 16545 Portal, AZ 85632 PH: 520.558.1146 | 866.900.1146 Fax 650.471.7667 naturalistjourneys.com | caligo.com [email protected] | [email protected] was a delicious Andean feast. After lunch, the rain started to come down just as we pulled away to head for our hotel. -
Species List
Naturalist Journeys and Caligo Ventures Galapagos Birding and Wildlife Tour Species List – May 29 – June 5, 2017 With note from Ecuador (Puembo/Antisana National Park 1 day-pre-trip) Guides Carol Simon & Howard Topoff, with local experts and 18 participants Galapagos Islands Birds (40 species): Anatidae: Ducks, Geese, and Swans (1) White-cheeked Pintail Anas bahamensis— seen Tuesday on Floreana Phoenicopteridae: Flamingos (1) American Flamingo Phoenicopterus ruber— Several in brackish lagoon at Punta Cormorant, Floreana Island seen on Wed Spheniscidae: Penguins (1) Galapagos Penguin Spheniscus mendiculus— seen near Punta Cormorant Wed; Bartolome on Fri Procellariidae: Petrels and Shearwaters (1) Galapagos Shearwater Puffinus subalaris— Open water bird seen near San Cristobal Mon/ Espanola Tues/ Floreana Wed / South Plazas Sat Hydrobatidae: Storm-Petrels (1) Elliot’s Storm Petrel Oceanites gracilis— Common throughout Galapagos, skittering across the water Phaethontidae: Tropicbirds (1) Red-billed Tropicbird Phaethon aethereus— Tues flying near Espanola/on nest off Champion Island near Florana Wed/ South Plazas Sat Fregatidae: Frigatebirds (2) Magnificent Frigatebird Fregata magnificens— Seen toward beginning, San Cristobal, Sun/ following our boat on Mon / Off Espanola Tues / Floreana on Wednesday . Santa Cruz Thursday /off Bartolome Fri / North Seymour Sat / on the boat Sun Great Frigatebird Fregata minor— on Punta Pitt off San Cristobal Monday / on North Seymour Sat Sulidae: Gannets and Boobies (3) Nazca Booby Sula granti— Seen on bridge -
Conservation Status of New Zealand Birds, 2008
Notornis, 2008, Vol. 55: 117-135 117 0029-4470 © The Ornithological Society of New Zealand, Inc. Conservation status of New Zealand birds, 2008 Colin M. Miskelly* Wellington Conservancy, Department of Conservation, P.O. Box 5086, Wellington 6145, New Zealand [email protected] JOHN E. DOWDING DM Consultants, P.O. Box 36274, Merivale, Christchurch 8146, New Zealand GRAEME P. ELLIOTT Research & Development Group, Department of Conservation, Private Bag 5, Nelson 7042, New Zealand RODNEY A. HITCHMOUGH RALPH G. POWLESLAND HUGH A. ROBERTSON Research & Development Group, Department of Conservation, P.O. Box 10420, Wellington 6143, New Zealand PAUL M. SAGAR National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research, P.O. Box 8602, Christchurch 8440, New Zealand R. PAUL SCOFIELD Canterbury Museum, Rolleston Ave, Christchurch 8001, New Zealand GRAEME A. TAYLOR Research & Development Group, Department of Conservation, P.O. Box 10420, Wellington 6143, New Zealand Abstract An appraisal of the conservation status of the post-1800 New Zealand avifauna is presented. The list comprises 428 taxa in the following categories: ‘Extinct’ 20, ‘Threatened’ 77 (comprising 24 ‘Nationally Critical’, 15 ‘Nationally Endangered’, 38 ‘Nationally Vulnerable’), ‘At Risk’ 93 (comprising 18 ‘Declining’, 10 ‘Recovering’, 17 ‘Relict’, 48 ‘Naturally Uncommon’), ‘Not Threatened’ (native and resident) 36, ‘Coloniser’ 8, ‘Migrant’ 27, ‘Vagrant’ 130, and ‘Introduced and Naturalised’ 36. One species was assessed as ‘Data Deficient’. The list uses the New Zealand Threat Classification System, which provides greater resolution of naturally uncommon taxa typical of insular environments than the IUCN threat ranking system. New Zealand taxa are here ranked at subspecies level, and in some cases population level, when populations are judged to be potentially taxonomically distinct on the basis of genetic data or morphological observations.