Arcata Marsh & Wildlife Sanctuary Bird Checklist

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Arcata Marsh & Wildlife Sanctuary Bird Checklist Arcata Marsh & Wildlife Sanctuary Bird Checklist Arcata, Humboldt County, California (Updated Fall 2014) The following list of 327 species was updated by Rob Fowler and David Fix in 2014 from the list they compiled in 2009. Data came from sightings entered in eBird; Stanley Harris's Northwest California Bird (2005, 1996, 1991); historical records in North American Birds magazine and its supporting unpublished Humboldt County summaries; the 2006 edition Arcata Marsh bird checklist (Elias Elias); the 1995 edition Arcata Marsh bird checklist (Kristina Van Wert); and personal communications with many birders. Formatting by Camden Bruner. Call the Northwest California Bird Alert at (707) 822-5666 to report or hear reports of rare birds! Abbreviations: A - Abundant; occurs in large numbers C - Common; likely to be found U - Uncommon; occurs in small numbers, found with seearching R - Rare; expected in very small numbers, not likely to be found Ca - Casual; several records, possibly may occur regularly Ac - Accidental; 1-3 records, not reasonably expected to occur Sp - Spring (Marsh - May) S - Summer (June to mid-July) F - Fall (mid-July through November) W - Winter (December through February) Here Waterfowl: Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ Greater White-fronted Goose R R R _____ Emperor Goose Ac _____ Snow Goose Ca Ca Ca _____ Ross's Goose Ca Ca Ca _____ Brant U Ac U R _____ Cackling Goose A U C _____ Canada Goose C C C C yes _____ Tundra Swan Ca Ca _____ Wood Duck U U U U yes _____ Gadwall C C C C yes _____ Eurasian Wigeon R U R _____ American Wigeon U Ca A C Here Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ Mallard A A A A yes _____ Blue-winged Teal U Ca R R yes _____ Cinnamon Teal C C U C yes _____ Northern Shoveler C R C C yes _____ Northern Pintail U Ca U U _____ Garganey Ac _____ Green-winged Teal C R A A _____ Canvasback R R R _____ Redhead R R R _____ Ring-necked Duck R Ca R R _____ Tufted Duck Ca Ac Ac Ac _____ Greater Scaup C R C C _____ Lesser Scaup C Ca C C yes _____ Surf Scoter U Ca U U _____ White-winged Scoter Ca R Ca _____ Black Scoter Ac Ac _____ Long-tailed Duck Ca Ca Ca Ca _____ Bufflehead C R C C _____ Common Goldeneye Ca R R _____ Barrow's Goldeneye Ac _____ Hooded Merganser R Ca R R _____ Common Merganser R R Ac _____ Red-breasted Merganser R R R R _____ Ruddy Duck C Ca C C yes Quail: _____ California Quail U U U U yes Loons: _____ Red-throated Loon R R U _____ Pacific Loon Ca Ca Ca _____ Common Loon U Ac U U Grebes: _____ Pied-billed Grebe C R C C yes _____ Horned Grebe U U U _____ Red-necked Grebe Ca Ca Ca _____ Eared Grebe R U U _____ Western Grebe U U U _____ Clark's Grebe R R R Cormorants: _____ Brandt's Cormorant Ac _____ Double-crested Cormorant C C C C _____ Pelagic Cormorant Ac Ac Here Pelicans: Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ American White Pelican Ac Ac Ac _____ Brown Pelican R C C R Herons, Bitterns & Allies: _____ American Bittern U U U U yes _____ Least Bittern Ac Ac _____ Great Blue Heron U U U U _____ Great Egret C C C C _____ Snowy Egret U U U U _____ Little Blue Heron Ac Ac _____ Cattle Egret Ac Ca Ca _____ Green Heron U R R Ca yes _____ Black-crowned Night-Heron C U A A yes Ibises: _____ White-faced Ibis R Ac Ac Ac Hawks, Kites, Eagles & Allies _____ Black Vulture Ac _____ Turkey Vulture C C C C _____ Osprey U U U R _____ White-tailed Kite U U U U yes _____ Northern Harrier U R U U _____ Sharp-shinned Hawk R U R _____ Cooper's Hawk R Ac U R _____ Bald Eagle U U U U _____ Red-shouldered Hawk U U U U _____ Swainson's Hawk Ac _____ Red-tailed Hawk U U U U _____ Ferruginous Hawk Ac _____ Rough-legged Hawk R R R Rails, Cranes & Allies: _____ Virginia Rail C U A A yes _____ Sora U Ca c U yes _____ Common Gallinule Ca Ca Ca Ca _____ American Coot C R A A yes _____ Sandhill Crane Ac Stlts & Avocets: _____ Black-necked Stilt Ca Ca Ca Ca yes _____ American Avocet C R C C Plovers: _____ Black-bellied Plover C U C C _____ American Golden-Plover Ac _____ Pacific Golden-Plover Ca R Ca Here Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ Snowy Plover Ac _____ Semipalmated Plover U R U R _____ Killdeer R Ca R R Sandpipers, Phalaropes & Allies: _____ Spotted Sandpiper U Ca U R _____ Solitary Sandpiper R Ca _____ Wandering Tattler R _____ Greater Yellowlegs C R C C _____ Common Greenshank Ac _____ Willet C U C C _____ Lesser Yellowlegs R Ca U R _____ Whimbrel U R U Ca _____ Long-billed Curlew U U U U _____ Hudsonian Godwit Ac Ac _____ Bar-tailed Godwit Ac Ac _____ Marbled Godwit A U A _____ Ruddy Turnstone R Ca R R _____ Black Turnstone U R Ca _____ Red Knot R Ca U R _____ Surfbird Ac Ac _____ Ruff Ca _____ Sharp-tailed Sandpiper Ac _____ Stilt Sandpiper Ac Ac _____ Sanderling Ac Ca _____ Dunlin A Ac A Ac _____ Baird's Sandpiper R _____ Little Stint Ac _____ Least Sandpiper A U A C _____ Buff-breasted Sandpiper Ac Ac _____ Pectoral Sandpiper R _____ Semipalmated Sandpiper Ac Ca R _____ Western Sandpiper A U A U _____ Short-billed Dowitcher C U C R _____ Long-billed Dowitcher U U C C _____ Wilson's Snipe R U U _____ Wilson's Phalarope R Ca R _____ Red-necked Phalarope U C _____ Red Phalarope R R Jaegers: _____ Pomarine Jaeger _____ Parasitic Jaeger Here Alcids: Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ Cassin's Auklet Ac _____ Common Murre Ac Ac Gulls & Terns: _____ Black-legged Kittiwake Ac _____ Sabine's Gull Ca _____ Bonaparte's Gull R Ca U U _____ Black-headed Gull Ac Ac _____ Little Gull Ac Ac _____ Laughing Gull Ac Ac _____ Franklin's Gull Ac Ca _____ Heermann's Gull U C Ca _____ Mew Gull U C C _____ Ring-billed Gull U U C C _____ Western Gull U U U U yes _____ California Gull U U U U _____ Herring Gull Ca R R _____ Thayer's Gull Ca R R _____ Glaucous-winged Gull U R C C _____ Glaucous Gull Ca Ca Ca Ca _____ Least Tern Ac _____ Caspian Tern U U C Ca _____ Black Tern Ac Ac _____ White-winged Tern Ac Ac _____ Common Tern Ca Ac _____ Forster's Tern R U U _____ Elegant Tern Ca R Pigeons & Doves: _____ Rock Pigeon R R R R _____ Band-tailed Pigeon Ca Ca Ca _____ Eurasian Collared-Dove R R R R _____ White-winged Dove Ac _____ Mourning Dove R R R Cuckoos: _____ Yellow-billed Cuckoo Ac Threatened Species Owls: _____ Barn Owl U U U U _____ Western Screech-Owl Ac _____ Great Horned Owl Ca _____ Snowy Owl Ac _____ Northern Pygmy-Owl Ac Ac _____ Burrowing Owl Ac Ca Ca Here Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ Long-eared Owl Ca Ca _____ Short-eared Owl R U U _____ Northern Saw-whet Owl Ac Nighthawks: _____ Common Nighthawk Ca Swifts: _____ Black Swift R _____ Vaux's Swift C C C Hummingbirds: _____ Anna's Hummingbird U U U U yes _____ Rufous Hummingbird U _____ Allen's Hummingbird U U yes Kingfishers: _____ Belted Kingfisher U R U U Woodpeckers: _____ Acorn Woodpecker Ac _____ Red-breasted Sapsucker Ac _____ Downy Woodpecker U R U U _____ Hairy Woodpecker Ca Ca Ca _____ Northern Flicker Ca Ac R Ca _____ Pileated Woodpecker Ac Caracaras & Falcons: _____ Crested Caracara Ac _____ American Kestrel U Ac U U _____ Merlin U Ac U U _____ Peregrine Falcon U R U U _____ Prairie Falcon Ac Ac Flycatchers: _____ Olive-sided Flycatcher R Ac Ca _____ Western Wood-Pewee U Ca U _____ Willow Flycatcher U _____ Least Flycatcher Ac Ac _____ Hammond's Flycatcher Ac Ac _____ Gray Flycatcher Ac _____ Dusky Flycatcher Ac Ac _____ Pacific-slope Flycatcher U Ca U _____ Black Phoebe C C C C yes _____ Eastern Phoebe Ac _____ Say's Phoebe Ca Ca _____ Dusky-capped Flycatcher Ac Ac _____ Ash-throated Flycatcher R Ca Ca Here Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ Great Crested Flycatcher Ac _____ Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher Ac _____ Tropical Kingbird Ca _____ Western Kingbird R Ca _____ Eastern Kingbird Ac Ac Shrikes: _____ Loggerhead Shrike Ac _____ Northern Shrike Ca Ca Vireos: _____ Plumbeous Vireo Ac _____ Cassin's Vireo R R _____ Hutton's Vireo Ca Ca Ca Ca _____ Warbling Vireo U C _____ Red-eyed Vireo Ac Crows & Jays: _____ Gray Jay Ac Ac _____ Steller's Jay Ca Ca Ca _____ American Crow C C C C yes _____ Common Raven C C C C yes Larks: _____ Horned Lark Ac Swallows: _____ Northern Rough-winged Swallow U Ca R _____ Purple Martin U R Ca _____ Tree Swallow A U U Ca yes _____ Violet-green Swallow A C C Ac _____ Bank Swallow R Ca R _____ Barn Swallow A A A R yes _____ Cliff Swallow C C U yes Chickadees: _____ Black-capped Chickadee C C C C yes _____ Mountain Chickadee Ac Ac _____ Chestnut-backed Chickadee U Ca U U Bushtits: _____ Bushtit Ca Ca Ca Ca Nuthatches: _____ Red-breasted Nuthatch R U R Creepers: _____ Brown Creeper R R Wrens: _____ Rock Wren Ac Here Breeds Spring Summer Fall Winter _____ House Wren Ca _____ Pacific Wren R R R _____ Marsh Wren A A A A yes _____ Bewick's Wren Ca Ca Gnatcatchers: _____ Blue-gray Gnatcatcher Ac Ac Kinglets: _____ Golden-crowned Kinglet R U U _____ Ruby-crowned Kinglet C A C Sylviid Warblers: _____ Wrentit Ca Ca Ca Ca Thrushes: _____ Western Bluebird Ac _____ Swainson's Thrush U R U yes _____ Hermit Thrush U U U _____ American Robin U R U U yes _____ Varied Thrush R R R Mockingbirds & Thrashers: _____ Sage Thrasher Ac Ac Ac _____ Northern Mockingbird Ca Ca Ca Ca Starlings: _____ European Starling A A A A yes Wagtails & Pipits: _____ Eastern Yellow Wagtail Ac _____ American Pipit R U U Waxwings: _____ Cedar Waxwing U U C Ac yes Longspurs & Snow Buntings: _____ Lapland Longspur Ac Ac _____ Chestnut-collared Longspur Ac _____ Snow Bunting Ac Warblers: _____ Ovenbird Ac _____ Northern Waterthrush Ca R R _____ Black-and-white Warbler Ac Ac Ca Ca _____ Prothonotary Warbler Ac _____ Tennessee Warbler Ac Ac _____ Orange-crowned Warbler C R C U _____ Nashville Warbler R Ca R _____ Virginia's Warbler Ac _____ MacGillivray's
Recommended publications
  • 2016 Checklist of Florida'a Birds
    Artwork by Ann Marie Tavares 2016 Checklist of Florida’s Birds Prepared by Dr. Greg Schrott and Andy Wraithmell The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Florida’s wild places are home to an incredible diversity of birds. Over 500 native bird species or naturally occurring strays have been recorded in the state in historic times, and about 330 native species commonly occur here (four have gone extinct). A further 14 nonnative species are considered to have established large, stable populations in Florida. More than 70 natural community types support this diversity, from the pine flatwoods of Apalachicola National Forest, to the scrub communities of the Lake Wales Ridge, and the vast sawgrass marshes and mangrove swamps of Everglades National Park. Our natural areas harbor many bird species seen nowhere else in the United States such as the Florida Scrub-Jay, Mangrove Cuckoo, and Snail Kite. In addition, Florida’s birdlife changes with the cycle of the seasons. A constant turnover of breeding, wintering and migratory species provides new birding experiences throughout the year. To help you keep track of the spectacular range of birdlife the state has to offer, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has published this checklist. The first edition of Checklist of Florida’s Birds was prepared by Dr. Henry M. Stevenson in 1986. During his lifetime, Dr. Stevenson made many contributions to the field of ornithology, culminating with his writing The Birdlife of Florida with Bruce H. Anderson (1994). This book offers the most comprehensive information published on the lives of Florida’s birds.
    [Show full text]
  • Nordmann's Greenshank Population Analysis, at Pantai Cemara Jambi
    Final Report Nordmann’s Greenshank Population Analysis, at Pantai Cemara Jambi Cipto Dwi Handono1, Ragil Siti Rihadini1, Iwan Febrianto1 and Ahmad Zulfikar Abdullah1 1Yayasan Ekologi Satwa Alam Liar Indonesia (Yayasan EKSAI/EKSAI Foundation) Surabaya, Indonesia Background Many shorebirds species have declined along East Asian-Australasian Flyway which support the highest diversity of shorebirds in the world, including the globally endangered species, Nordmann’s Greenshank. Nordmann’s Greenshank listed as endangered in the IUCN Red list of Threatened Species because of its small and declining population (BirdLife International, 2016). It’s one of the world’s most threatened shorebirds, is confined to the East Asian–Australasian Flyway (Bamford et al. 2008, BirdLife International 2001, 2012). Its global population is estimated at 500–1,000, with an estimated 100 in Malaysia, 100–200 in Thailand, 100 in Myanmar, plus unknown but low numbers in NE India, Bangladesh and Sumatra (Wetlands International 2006). The population is suspected to be rapidly decreasing due to coastal wetland development throughout Asia for industry, infrastructure and aquaculture, and the degradation of its breeding habitat in Russia by grazing Reindeer Rangifer tarandus (BirdLife International 2012). Mostly Nordmann’s Greenshanks have been recorded in very small numbers throughout Southeast Asia, and there are few places where it has been reported regularly. In Myanmar, for example, it was rediscovered after a gap of almost 129 years. The total count recorded by the Asian Waterbird Census (AWC) in 2006 for Myanmar was 28 birds with 14 being the largest number at a single locality (Naing 2007). In 2011–2012, Nordmann’s Greenshank was found three times in Sumatera Utara province, N Sumatra.
    [Show full text]
  • To View the Apr/May Issue of the Sandpiper (Pdf)
    The andpiper APRIL/MAY 2018 Redwood Region Audubon Society www.rras.org S APRIL/MAY FIELD TRIPS Every Saturday: Arcata Marsh and Wildlife Sanctuary. Sunday, April 8: Humboldt Bay National Wildlife carpooling available. Walks generally run 2-3 hours. All These are our famous, rain-or-shine, docent-led fi eld trips at Refuge. This is a wonderful 2-to 3-hour trip for people ages, abilities and interest levels welcome! For more the Marsh. Bring your binocular(s) and have a great morning wanting to learn the birds of the Humboldt Bay area. It information, please contact Melissa Dougherty at 530-859- birding! Meet in the parking lot at the end of South I Street takes a leisurely pace with emphasis on enjoying the birds! 1874 or email [email protected]. (Klopp Lake) in Arcata at 8:30 a.m. Trips end around 11 a.m. Beginners are more than welcome. Meet at the Refuge Walks led by: Cédric Duhalde (Apr 7); Cindy Moyer (Apr Visitor Center at 9 a.m. Call Jude Power (707-822- 3613) Saturday, April 14: Shorebird Workshop, Part 14); Michael Morris (Apr 21); Christine Keil (Apr 28). If you for more information. III at Del Norte Pier. Meet at 10 a.m. to watch the are interested in leading a Marsh walk, please contact Ken rising tide at the foot of W. Del Norte St. bring in waves Burton at [email protected]. Sunday, April 8: Shorebird Workshop, Part II of godwits, willets, turnstones, and curlews. Tide will turn at South Spit. First we’ll look for beach-loving around noon; we hope to see a good show by then.
    [Show full text]
  • Birdlife International for the Input of Analyses, Technical Information, Advice, Ideas, Research Papers, Peer Review and Comment
    UNEP/CMS/ScC16/Doc.10 Annex 2b CMS Scientific Council: Flyway Working Group Reviews Review 2: Review of Current Knowledge of Bird Flyways, Principal Knowledge Gaps and Conservation Priorities Compiled by: JEFF KIRBY Just Ecology Brookend House, Old Brookend, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, GL13 9SQ, U.K. June 2010 Acknowledgements I am grateful to colleagues at BirdLife International for the input of analyses, technical information, advice, ideas, research papers, peer review and comment. Thus, I extend my gratitude to my lead contact at the BirdLife Secretariat, Ali Stattersfield, and to Tris Allinson, Jonathan Barnard, Stuart Butchart, John Croxall, Mike Evans, Lincoln Fishpool, Richard Grimmett, Vicky Jones and Ian May. In addition, John Sherwell worked enthusiastically and efficiently to provide many key publications, at short notice, and I’m grateful to him for that. I also thank the authors of, and contributors to, Kirby et al. (2008) which was a major review of the status of migratory bird species and which laid the foundations for this work. Borja Heredia, from CMS, and Taej Mundkur, from Wetlands International, also provided much helpful advice and assistance, and were instrumental in steering the work. I wish to thank Tim Jones as well (the compiler of a parallel review of CMS instruments) for his advice, comment and technical inputs; and also Simon Delany of Wetlands International. Various members of the CMS Flyway Working Group, and other representatives from CMS, BirdLife and Wetlands International networks, responded to requests for advice and comment and for this I wish to thank: Olivier Biber, Joost Brouwer, Nicola Crockford, Carlo C. Custodio, Tim Dodman, Roger Jaensch, Jelena Kralj, Angus Middleton, Narelle Montgomery, Cristina Morales, Paul Kariuki Ndang'ang'a, Paul O’Neill, Herb Raffaele and David Stroud.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Version Target Shorebird Species List
    Draft Version Target Shorebird Species List The target species list (species to be surveyed) should not change over the course of the study, therefore determining the target species list is an important project design task. Because waterbirds, including shorebirds, can occur in very high numbers in a census area, it is often not possible to count all species without compromising the quality of the survey data. For the basic shorebird census program (protocol 1), we recommend counting all shorebirds (sub-Order Charadrii), all raptors (hawks, falcons, owls, etc.), Common Ravens, and American Crows. This list of species is available on our field data forms, which can be downloaded from this site, and as a drop-down list on our online data entry form. If a very rare species occurs on a shorebird area survey, the species will need to be submitted with good documentation as a narrative note with the survey data. Project goals that could preclude counting all species include surveys designed to search for color-marked birds or post- breeding season counts of age-classed bird to obtain age ratios for a species. When conducting a census, you should identify as many of the shorebirds as possible to species; sometimes, however, this is not possible. For example, dowitchers often cannot be separated under censuses conditions, and at a distance or under poor lighting, it may not be possible to distinguish some species such as small Calidris sandpipers. We have provided codes for species combinations that commonly are reported on censuses. Combined codes are still species-specific and you should use the code that provides as much information as possible about the potential species combination you designate.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Ecology, Status and Modelling of Waterbird Populations of the Coorong South Lagoon
    Review of the ecology, status and modelling of waterbird populations of the Coorong South Lagoon Thomas A. A. Prowse Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 20/12 www.goyderinstitute.org Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series ISSN: 1839-2725 The Goyder Institute for Water Research is a research alliance between the South Australian Government through the Department for Environment and Water, CSIRO, Flinders University, the University of Adelaide and the University of South Australia. The Institute facilitates governments, industries, and leading researchers to collaboratively identify, develop and adopt innovative solutions for complex water management challenges to ensure a sustainable future. This program is part of the Department for Environment and Water’s Healthy Coorong Healthy Basin Program, which is jointly funded by the Australian and South Australian Governments. Enquires should be addressed to: Goyder Institute for Water Research 209A Darling Building, North Terrace The University of Adelaide, Adelaide SA 5005 tel: (08) 8313 5020 e-mail: [email protected] Citation Prowse TAA (2020) Review of the ecology, status and modelling of waterbird populations of the Coorong South Lagoon. Goyder Institute for Water Research Technical Report Series No. 20/12. © Crown in right of the State of South Australia, Department for Environment and Water, The University of Adelaide. Disclaimer This report has been prepared by The University of Adelaide (as the Goyder Institute for Water Research partner organisation) and contains independent scientific/technical advice to inform government decision- making. The independent findings and recommendations of this report are subject to separate and further consideration and decision-making processes and do not necessarily represent the views of the Australian Government or the South Australian Department for Environment and Water.
    [Show full text]
  • Tringarefs V1.3.Pdf
    Introduction I have endeavoured to keep typos, errors, omissions etc in this list to a minimum, however when you find more I would be grateful if you could mail the details during 2016 & 2017 to: [email protected]. Please note that this and other Reference Lists I have compiled are not exhaustive and best employed in conjunction with other reference sources. Grateful thanks to Graham Clarke (http://grahamsphoto.blogspot.com/) and Tom Shevlin (www.wildlifesnaps.com) for the cover images. All images © the photographers. Joe Hobbs Index The general order of species follows the International Ornithologists' Union World Bird List (Gill, F. & Donsker, D. (eds). 2016. IOC World Bird List. Available from: http://www.worldbirdnames.org/ [version 6.1 accessed February 2016]). Version Version 1.3 (March 2016). Cover Main image: Spotted Redshank. Albufera, Mallorca. 13th April 2011. Picture by Graham Clarke. Vignette: Solitary Sandpiper. Central Bog, Cape Clear Island, Co. Cork, Ireland. 29th August 2008. Picture by Tom Shevlin. Species Page No. Greater Yellowlegs [Tringa melanoleuca] 14 Green Sandpiper [Tringa ochropus] 16 Greenshank [Tringa nebularia] 11 Grey-tailed Tattler [Tringa brevipes] 20 Lesser Yellowlegs [Tringa flavipes] 15 Marsh Sandpiper [Tringa stagnatilis] 10 Nordmann's Greenshank [Tringa guttifer] 13 Redshank [Tringa totanus] 7 Solitary Sandpiper [Tringa solitaria] 17 Spotted Redshank [Tringa erythropus] 5 Wandering Tattler [Tringa incana] 21 Willet [Tringa semipalmata] 22 Wood Sandpiper [Tringa glareola] 18 1 Relevant Publications Bahr, N. 2011. The Bird Species / Die Vogelarten: systematics of the bird species and subspecies of the world. Volume 1: Charadriiformes. Media Nutur, Minden. Balmer, D. et al 2013. Bird Atlas 2001-11: The breeding and wintering birds of Britain and Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • Iucn Red Data List Information on Species Listed On, and Covered by Cms Appendices
    UNEP/CMS/ScC-SC4/Doc.8/Rev.1/Annex 1 ANNEX 1 IUCN RED DATA LIST INFORMATION ON SPECIES LISTED ON, AND COVERED BY CMS APPENDICES Content General Information ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 2 Species in Appendix I ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Mammalia ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Aves ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Reptilia ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Pisces .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List of Species Likely to Benefit from Marine Protected Areas in The
    Appendix C: Species Likely to Benefit from MPAs andSpecial-Status Species This appendix contains two sections: C.1 Species likely to benefit from marine protected areas in the MLPA South Coast Study Region C.2 Special status species likely to occur in the MLPA South Coast Study Region C.1 Species Likely to Benefit From MPAs The Marine Life Protection Act requires that species likely to benefit from MPAs be identified; identification of these species will contribute to the identification of habitat areas that will support achieving the goals of the MLPA. The California Marine Life Protection Act Master Plan for Marine Protected Areas (DFG 2008) includes a broad list of species likely to benefit from protection within MPAs. The master plan also indicates that regional lists will be developed by the MLPA Master Plan Science Advisory Team (SAT) for each study region described in the master plan. A list of species likely to benefit for the MLPA South Coast Study Region (Point Conception in Santa Barbara County to the California/Mexico border in San Diego County) has been compiled and approved by the SAT. The SAT used a scoring system to develop the list of species likely to benefit. This scoring system was developed to provide a metric that is more useful when comparing species than a simple on/off the list metric. Each species was scored using “1” to indicate a criterion was met or “0” to indicate a criterion was not met. Species on the list meet the following filtering criteria: they occur in the study region, they must score a “1” for either
    [Show full text]
  • Tringa Nebularia
    Report under the Article 12 of the Birds Directive European Environment Agency Period 2008-2012 European Topic Centre on Biological Diversity Tringa nebularia Annex I No International action plan No Common Greenshank, Tringa nebularia, is a species of wader found in wetland, unvegetated or sparsely vegetated land, river and lake and marine inlet and transitional water ecosystems. Tringa nebularia has a breeding population size of 66100-112000 pairs and a breeding range size of 621000 square kilometres in the EU27. The breeding population trend in the EU27 is Stable in the short term and Increasing in the long term. The EU population status of Tringa nebularia was assessed as Secure, because the species does not meet any of the IUCN Red List criteria for threatened or Near Threatened, or the criteria for Depleted or Declining (the EU27 population or range has not declined by 20% or more since 1980). Page 1 Tringa nebularia Report under the Article 12 of the Birds Directive Assessment of status at the European level Breeding Breeding range Winter population Winter Breeding population trend Range trend trend Population population population size area status Short Long Short Long size Short Long term term term term term term 66100 - 112000 p 0 + 621000 Secure See the endnotes for more informationi Page 2 Tringa nebularia Report under the Article 12 of the Birds Directive Page 3 Tringa nebularia Report under the Article 12 of the Birds Directive Trends at the Member State level Breeding Breeding range Winter population Winter % in Breeding
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Shorebirds Identification Sheet Department of the Environment Small Plovers and Turnstone and Water Resources No.1
    Australian Government Australian Shorebirds Identification Sheet Department of the Environment Small Plovers and Turnstone and Water Resources No.1 ORIENTAL PLOVER 25cm. M sparsely vegetated plains of arid large heavy bill inland and coastal mudflats and beaches of northern Australia adult breeding narrow bill adult male breeding adult adult non-breeding non-breeding long legs LARGE SAND PLOVER adult breeding 21cm. M coastal mudflats and bill short sandy intertidal zones and stout darker mask DOUBLE-BANDED PLOVER 19cm. M MONGOLIAN PLOVER 19cm. M coastal mudflats and adult breeding sandy intertidal zones RED-CAPPED PLOVER 15cm. R adult non-breeding rufous cap bill short and narrow winter visitor returning to New Zealand for summer adult non-breeding adult female coastal mudflats and sandy intertidal bare mudflats distinctive black markings zones, also open bare margins of inland and margins adult male on face and breastband of inland and freshwater and saline marsh, south-east coastal saline Australia wetlands BLACK-FRONTED DOTTEREL 17cm. R RED-KNEED DOTTEREL pairs or small family groups on dry margins of 18cm. R feshwater wetlands large or small feeds in shallow margins of inland short rear end freshwater wetlands including temporary shallows after rain black breast band and head, chestnut flanks, long legs with distinctive white throat pink upper half RUDDY TURNSTONE 23cm. M distinctive black hood and white wedge shaped bill collar uses stout bill to flip stones, shells, seaweed and drift- 21cm. R HOODED PLOVER wood on sandy or cobble sandy ocean beaches of beaches, rock platform or southern Australia, open short pink legs reef of coastal Australia edges of saltlakes in south-west Australia M = migratory .
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist of Suffolk Birds
    Suffolk Bird Checklist status up to and including 2001 records (2002 & 2003 where stated) - not including BOURC category E R = records considered by BBRC r = records considered by SORC, requiring full descriptions see end of list for Category D and abundance codes red-throated diver common winter visitor and passage migrant, rare inland black-throated diver uncommon winter visitor and passage migrant, rare inland great northern diver uncommon winter visitor and passage migrant yellow (white)-billed diver R accidental, 3 records; 1852, 1978 and 1994 little grebe locally common resident, passage migrant and winter visitor great crested grebe locally common resident, passage migrant and winter visitor red-necked grebe uncommon winter visitor and passage migrant, mostly coastal slavonian grebe uncommon winter visitor and passage migrant, mostly coastal black-necked grebe uncommon winter visitor and passage migrant northern fulmar fairly common summer visitor and passage migrant Cory's shearwater r very rare (autumn) passage migrant; 28 records of 37 individuals, all post 1973 great shearwater r accidental, 6 records; 3 post 1950 sooty shearwater uncommon autumn migrant Manx shearwater uncommon passage migrant, mainly autumn Balearic shearwater r very rare passage migrant, 9 records, all since 1998 Leach's storm petrel r scarce passage migrant European storm petrel r very rare passage migrant, 28 individuals since 1950 northern gannet common offshore passage migrant great cormorant locally common passage migrant and winter visitor, a few oversummer
    [Show full text]