Bird List River Valley IBA
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Brief Description of Project
Detailed Background on Existing Resource Conditions in Project/Study Area Giacomini Wetland Restoration Project Golden Gate National Recreation Area/ Point Reyes National Seashore Land Use: The Giacomini Ranch has been used for dairy farming since 1917. The Giacominis established their operation in the 1940s with diking of what is now referred to as the East and West Pastures and are still farming the ranch currently. The National Park Service’s reservation of use agreement with the Giacominis ends in 2007 at which the dairy operation will cease, and the entire 563 acres will be under the National Park Service (Park Service) ownership and management. Olema Marsh, which is directly south of the Giacomini Ranch in the Olema Valley, has been owned by the non-profit organization, Audubon Canyon Ranch. The marsh is primarily used by the public for walking, birding, and sightseeing opportunities. The West Marin area, including Point Reyes National Seashore (Seashore) and north district of Golden Gate National Recreation Area (GGNRA), is largely rural and comprised of agricultural operations and small residential communities. The dominant type of agriculture within the region is dairy and beef cattle operations. South of Olema Marsh lies pasturelands that are owned by the Park Service and grazed under lease by beef cattle. Leased beef cattle grazing also occurs near Park Service land at Railroad Point northeast of the Giacomini Ranch. Otherwise, most of the Giacomini Ranch and Olema Marsh is surrounded by the towns of Point Reyes Station and Inverness Park, which consist largely of residential homes and small businesses. To the north of Giacomini Ranch lies undiked marshlands that are owned by the State Lands Commission. -
Common Name Spring Summer Fall Winter Greater White-Fronted Goose
Illinois River NWFR Bird Checklist Legend: A = Abundant - Common species that is very numerous C = Common - Certain to be seen in suitable habitat U = Uncommon - May be present but not certain to be seen O = Occasional - Seen only a few times during season R = Rare - Seen at intervals of 2 to 5 years X = Extremely Rare - (Same as Accidental) * = Nesting species # = State threatened or endangered species Common Name Spring Summer Fall Winter Swans, Geese, and Ducks Greater White-fronted Goose O O O Snow Goose U U Ross's Goose R R Canada Goose * C C A U Cackling Goose U O O Mute Swan R R R Tundra Swan O U U Trumpeter Swan O O O Wood Duck * A A A O Gadwall U O C O American Wigeon C R C R American Black Duck C R C O Mallard * A A A C Blue-winged Teal * C U A R Cinnamon Teal R R Northern Shoveler C C Northern Pintail C R A O Green-winged Teal C O A R Canvasback C C O Redhead U U O Ring-necked Duck C C U Greater Scaup R O Lesser Scaup A C O Surf Scoter R R White-winged Scoter R R Black Scoter R R Long-tailed Duck R R Bufflehead U U O Common Goldeneye U U U Hooded Merganser * C O C O Common Merganser C O C Red-breasted Merganser O O Ruddy Duck C R C U Upland Game Birds Ring-necked Pheasant O O O O Wild Turkey * O O O O Northern Bobwhite * U U U U Loons, Grebes, Pelicans, and Cormorants Red-throated Loon R Common Loon O O Pied-billed Grebe * C O U Horned Grebe U U Eared Grebe R R Western Grebe R American White Pelican A A O Double-crested Cormorant A O A O Bitterns, Herons, and Vultures American Bittern # R R R Least Bittern * # R R R Great Blue -
Wildlife Ecology Provincial Resources
MANITOBA ENVIROTHON WILDLIFE ECOLOGY PROVINCIAL RESOURCES !1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank: Olwyn Friesen (PhD Ecology) for compiling, writing, and editing this document. Subject Experts and Editors: Barbara Fuller (Project Editor, Chair of Test Writing and Education Committee) Lindsey Andronak (Soils, Research Technician, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada) Jennifer Corvino (Wildlife Ecology, Senior Park Interpreter, Spruce Woods Provincial Park) Cary Hamel (Plant Ecology, Director of Conservation, Nature Conservancy Canada) Lee Hrenchuk (Aquatic Ecology, Biologist, IISD Experimental Lakes Area) Justin Reid (Integrated Watershed Management, Manager, La Salle Redboine Conservation District) Jacqueline Monteith (Climate Change in the North, Science Consultant, Frontier School Division) SPONSORS !2 Introduction to wildlife ...................................................................................7 Ecology ....................................................................................................................7 Habitat ...................................................................................................................................8 Carrying capacity.................................................................................................................... 9 Population dynamics ..............................................................................................................10 Basic groups of wildlife ................................................................................11 -
Bird-A-Thon San Diego County Team: Date
Stilts & Avocets Forster's Tern Red-tailed Hawk Bird-a-Thon Pheasants & Turkeys Black-necked Stilt Royal Tern Barn Owls Ring-necked Pheasant American Avocet Elegant Tern Barn Owl San Diego County Wild Turkey Plovers Black Skimmer Typical Owls Grebes Black-bellied Plover Loons Western Screech-Owl Pied-billed Grebe Snowy Plover Common Loon Great Horned Owl Team: Eared Grebe Semipalmated Plover Cormorants Burrowing Owl Western Grebe Killdeer Brandt's Cormorant Kingfishers Date: Clark's Grebe Sandpipers & Phalaropes Double-crested Cormorant Belted Kingfisher Ducks, Geese & Swans Pigeons & Doves Whimbrel Pelicans Rock Pigeon Brant Long-billed Curlew American White Pelican Woodpeckers Canada Goose Band-tailed Pigeon Marbled Godwit Brown Pelican Acorn Woodpecker Eurasian Collared-Dove Wood Duck Black Turnstone Bitterns, Herons & Egrets Downy Woodpecker Common Ground-Dove Blue-winged Teal Sanderling Great Blue Heron Nuttall's Woodpecker White-winged Dove Cinnamon Teal Least Sandpiper Great Egret Northern Flicker Mourning Dove Northern Shoveler Western Sandpiper Snowy Egret Caracaras & Falcons Cuckoos, Roadrunners & Anis Short-billed Dowitcher Little Blue Heron Gadwall American Kestrel Greater Roadrunner Eurasian Wigeon Long-billed Dowitcher Green Heron Peregrine Falcon Swifts American Wigeon Spotted Sandpiper Black-crowned Night-Heron New World Parrots Vaux's Swift Wandering Tattler Yellow-crowned Night-Heron Mallard Red-crowned Parrot White-throated Swift Northern Pintail Willet Ibises & Spoonbills Red-maked Parakeet Hummingbirds Green-winged -
Pacific Ocean
124° 123° 122° 121° 42° 42° 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 ° 32 41° 41 31 29 30 27 28 26 25 24 23 22 21 ° ° 40 20 40 19 18 17 16 15 PACIFIC OCEAN 14 13 ° ° 39 12 39 11 10 9 8 6 7 4 5 20 0 20 3 MILES 1 2 38° 38° 124° 123° 122° 121° Prepared for: Office of HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE OIL SPILL PREVENTION and RESPONSE and ASSESSMENT DIVISION California Department Of Fish and Game National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sacramento, California Seattle, Washington Prepared by: RESEARCH PLANNING, INC. Columbia, SC 29202 ENVIRONMENTAL SENSITIVITY INDEX MAP 123°00’00" 122°52’30" 38°07’30" 38°07’30" TOMALES BAY STATE PARK P O I N T R E Y E S N A T I O N A L S E A S H O R E ESTERO DE LIMANTOUR RESERVE POINT REYES NATIONAL SEASHORE 38°00’00" 38°00’00" POINT REYES HEADLAND RESERVE GULF OF THE FARALLONES NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY 123°00’00" 122°52’30" ATMOSPH ND ER A IC IC A N D A M E I Prepared for C N O I S L T R A A N T O I I O T N A N U . E S. RC DE E PA MM RTMENT OF CO Office of HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESPONSE OIL SPILL PREVENTION and RESPONSE and ASSESSMENT DIVISION California Department of Fish and Game National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1.50 1KILOMETER 1.50 1MILE PUBLISHED: SEPTEMBER 1994 DRAKES BAY, CALIF. -
American Avocet Breeding Habitat, Behaviour and Use of Nesting Platforms at Kelowna, British Columbia
Avocet breeding habitat, behaviour, and nesting platform use Gyug and Weir 13 American Avocet breeding habitat, behaviour and use of nesting platforms at Kelowna, British Columbia Les W. Gyug1 and Jason T. Weir2 1 Okanagan Wildlife Consulting, 3130 Ensign Way, West Kelowna, BC V4T 1T9 [email protected] 2 Dept. of Biological Sciences and Dept. of Ecology and Evolution, University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, Toronto, ON M1C 1A4 [email protected] Abstract: The largest and most consistently used American Avocet (Recurvirostra americana) colony in British Columbia is located in the southern half of the former Alki Lake, Kelowna. This lake was a landfill active from the 1960’s to 1980’s, and is now slated to be filled in completely as the landfill reexpands into the remnants of the lake. Here, we report avocet behaviour, nest conditions and foraging habitat characteristics in 1999 at Alki Lake and five other wetlands in the Kelowna area to inform future mitigation strategies for this colony. Thirteen breeding pairs initiated 21 nests (including renesting after failed attempts) at Alki Lake in 1999, with no nests in other Kelowna area localities. Fifteen nests were on islands, five on 1.2 m square floating nest platforms, and one on a shoreline mudflat. Nesting on floating nest platforms had not been previously reported for American Avocets. Foraging areas regularly used by individual pairs were not necessarily adjacent to the nest, and increased from 0.32 ha during the incubation period to 0.53 ha after hatching. Avocets foraged primarily in soft silt substrates along nonvegetated shorelines and in shallow mudflats at a mean depth of 10 cm. -
Sauvie Island Bird Checklist Documents
WATERFOWL S S F W Cooper’s Hawk* O O O O Pectoral Sandpiper O Northern Goshawk R R Sharp-tailed Sandpiper A Tundra Swan U R U C Red-shouldered Hawk A Stilt Sandpiper A Trumpeter Swan R R R R Red-tailed Hawk* C C C C Buff-breasted Sandpiper A Greater White-fronted Goose U R U O Swainson’s Hawk A A Ruff A A Snow Goose O O U Rough-legged Hawk O O U Short-billed Dowitcher U Ross’s Goose R Long-billed Dowitcher U U U O Ferruginous Hawk A A Emperor Goose R R American Kestrel* C C C C Common Snipe* U O U C Canada Goose* C U C C Merlin O O O O Wilson’s Phalarope O R O SYMBOLS Brant O O O Prairie Falcon R R R R Red-necked Phalarope O R O S - March - May Wood Duck* C C U U Peregrine Falcon # O O O Red Phalarope A A A S - June - August Mallard* C C C C Gyrfalcon A F - September - November American Black Duck A GULLS & TERNS S S F W W - December - February Gadwall* U O U U GALLINACEOUS BIRDS S S F W # - Threatened or Endangered Species Green-winged Teal C U C C Parasitic Jaeger A * - Breeds Locally American Wigeon C U C C Ring-necked Pheasant* U O U U Franklin’s Gull A A A A Eurasian Wigeon O O O Ruffed Grouse* O O O O Bonaparte’s Gull O R O R C - Common U - Uncommon O - Occasional Northern Pintail* C U C C California Quail* R R R R Ring-billed Gull C U U C R - Rare A - Accidental Northern Shoveler* C O C C Mew Gull U O O C Blue-winged Teal* R R R R RAILS, COOTS & CRANES S S F W California Gull C O U C LOONS & GREBES S S F W Cinnamon Teal* U C U O Herring Gull U O U Canvasback O O O Virginia Rail* -
Moorestown Township Environmental Resource Inventory
APPENDIX C Vertebrate Animals Known or Probable in Moorestown Township Mammals Common Name Scientific Name Status Opossum Didelphis marsupialis Stable Eastern Mole Scalopus aquaticus Stable Big Brown Bat Eptesicus fuscus Stable Little Brown Bat Myotis lucifugus Stable Eastern Cottontail Sylvilagus floridanus Stable Eastern Chipmunk Tamias striatus Stable Gray Squirrel Sciurus carolinensis Stable White-footed Mouse Peromyscus leucopus Stable Meadow Vole Microtus pennsylvanicus Stable Muskrat Ondatra zibethicus Stable Pine Vole Microtus pinetorum Stable Red Fox Vulpes vulpes Stable Gray Fox Urocyon cinereoargenteus Stable Raccoon Procyon lotor Stable Striped Skunk Mephitis mephitis Stable River Otter Lutra canadensis Stable Beaver Castor candensis Increasing White-tailed Deer Odocoileus virginianus Decreasing Source: NJDEP, 2012 C-1 Birds Common Name Scientific Name NJ State Status Loons - Grebes Pied-Billed Grebe Podilymbus podiceps E Gannets - Pelicans - Cormorants Double Crested Cormorant Phalacrocorax auritus S Bitterns - Herons - Ibises American Bittern Botaurus lentiginosus E Least Bittern Ixobrychus exilis SC Black Crowned Night Heron Nycticorax nycticorax T Green Heron Butorides virescens RP Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias SC Great Egret Ardea alba RP Geese - Swans - Ducks Canada Goose Branta canadensis INC Snow Goose Chen caerulescens INC American Wigeon Anas americana S Common Merganser Mergus merganser S Hooded Merganser Lophodytes cucullatus S Green-winged Teal Anas carolinensis RP Mallard Anas platyrhynchos INC Northern Pintail -
Blue-Winged and Green-Winged Teals, Are the Marshes, Swamps, and Ponds of Zero to Low Water Movement
BirdWalk Newsletter 1.29.2017 Walk Conducted by: Perry Nugent Newsletter Written by: Jayne J. Matney Photo right by Cary McDonald Blue-winged Teal male with duckweed beak and chest followed by female partner Photo below by Chuck Fuhrman Two Green-winged Teal males This week will be the first in a series of articles covering the ducks of Magnolia Plantation. Most of our duck population is not of permanent residences. Instead, they migrate in for wintering and migrate out for breeding. The males are called “drakes” and the females are called “hens”. Some of these ducks are considered “dabblers”, which means they eat primarily along the surface of the water chewing or filtering from the surface and rarely dive, while others are the “divers”, which do just that-they dive head first into the water for feeding. Dabbling ducks will occasionally dive for food or to escape predators. Photo above left by Chuck Fuhrman Blue-winged Teal Photo above right by Perry Nugent Green-winged Teal The Blue-winged Teal, Anas discors, (above left) and the Green-winged Teal, Anas crecca, (above right) will be discussed this week. They are in the category of dabblers; both species primarily feed off of aquatic plants and seeds from the surface of the water and small larvae, insects, and crustaceans that may be found there as well. Apparently, egg laying females may feed mostly on animal rather than plant during those special times. Both species are small comparatively to other types of ducks, rest out of the water on stumps, rocks and broken branches, and are fast in flight. -
SHOREBIRDS (Charadriiformes*) CARE MANUAL *Does Not Include Alcidae
SHOREBIRDS (Charadriiformes*) CARE MANUAL *Does not include Alcidae CREATED BY AZA CHARADRIIFORMES TAXON ADVISORY GROUP IN ASSOCIATION WITH AZA ANIMAL WELFARE COMMITTEE Shorebirds (Charadriiformes) Care Manual Shorebirds (Charadriiformes) Care Manual Published by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums in association with the AZA Animal Welfare Committee Formal Citation: AZA Charadriiformes Taxon Advisory Group. (2014). Shorebirds (Charadriiformes) Care Manual. Silver Spring, MD: Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Original Completion Date: October 2013 Authors and Significant Contributors: Aimee Greenebaum: AZA Charadriiformes TAG Vice Chair, Monterey Bay Aquarium, USA Alex Waier: Milwaukee County Zoo, USA Carol Hendrickson: Birmingham Zoo, USA Cindy Pinger: AZA Charadriiformes TAG Chair, Birmingham Zoo, USA CJ McCarty: Oregon Coast Aquarium, USA Heidi Cline: Alaska SeaLife Center, USA Jamie Ries: Central Park Zoo, USA Joe Barkowski: Sedgwick County Zoo, USA Kim Wanders: Monterey Bay Aquarium, USA Mary Carlson: Charadriiformes Program Advisor, Seattle Aquarium, USA Sara Perry: Seattle Aquarium, USA Sara Crook-Martin: Buttonwood Park Zoo, USA Shana R. Lavin, Ph.D.,Wildlife Nutrition Fellow University of Florida, Dept. of Animal Sciences , Walt Disney World Animal Programs Dr. Stephanie McCain: AZA Charadriiformes TAG Veterinarian Advisor, DVM, Birmingham Zoo, USA Phil King: Assiniboine Park Zoo, Canada Reviewers: Dr. Mike Murray (Monterey Bay Aquarium, USA) John C. Anderson (Seattle Aquarium volunteer) Kristina Neuman (Point Blue Conservation Science) Sarah Saunders (Conservation Biology Graduate Program,University of Minnesota) AZA Staff Editors: Maya Seaman, MS, Animal Care Manual Editing Consultant Candice Dorsey, PhD, Director of Animal Programs Debborah Luke, PhD, Vice President, Conservation & Science Cover Photo Credits: Jeff Pribble Disclaimer: This manual presents a compilation of knowledge provided by recognized animal experts based on the current science, practice, and technology of animal management. -
Ibastoryspring08.Pdf
irds find Maine attractive for many of the same reasons we do—the state offers a unique blend of landscapes spanning from mountains to the sea, with forests, grasslands, rivers, marshes, and long coastlines in between. B Where we find beautiful places to hike and kayak, camp and relax, birds find the habitat they need for their survival. But while Maine’s diverse habitats serve an important role for over IBAs 400 bird species—some threatened, endangered, or of regional conservation in concern—the state’s not immune to a growing list of threats that puts these birds at further risk. Habitat loss, degradation, and fragmentation due to development, toxins such as mercury and lead, oil spills on the coast and Maine inland waters, and climate change are top among them. BY ANDREW COLVIN In the face of these threats, a crucial step in conserving Maine’s birds is to identify the areas of the state that are most important for breeding, wintering, and migration. After several years of working toward that goal, Maine Audubon Lists Maine Audubon has recently completed the first phase of its Important 22 of the Most Important Bird Areas (IBA) program, identifying 22 areas across Maine that are vital Places in Maine for Vulnerable Birds to state—and even global—bird populations. HANS TOOM ERIC HYNES Eight of the rare birds used to identify IBAs in Maine (clockwise from left): Short-eared owl, black-throated blue warbler, least tern, common moorhen, scarlet tanager, harlequin duck, saltmarsh sharp-tailed sparrow, and razorbill. MIKE FAHEY Important -
Bird List IBA
Carlos Avery Important Bird Area - Bird List IBA August 2010 Checklist of Minnesota Birds Compiled list from all Red: PIF Continental Importance available data sources (BOLD RED are Nesting Green: Stewardship Species Species as documented Blue: BCR Important Species by one of the sources) Purple: PIF Priority in one or more regions REGULAR Ducks, Geese, Swans Greater White-fronted Goose Snow Goose 1 Ross's Goose Cackling Goose (tallgrass prairie) Canada Goose 1 Mute Swan 1 Trumpeter Swan 1 Tundra Swan 1 Wood Duck 1 Gadwall 1 American Wigeon 1 American Black Duck 1 Mallard 1 Blue-winged Teal 1 Cinnamon Teal Northern Shoveler 1 Northern Pintail 1 Green-winged Teal 1 Canvasback 1 Redhead 1 Ring-necked Duck 1 Greater Scaup 1 Lesser Scaup 1 Harlequin Duck Surf Scoter 1 White-winged Scoter 1 Black Scoter Long-tailed Duck 1 Bufflehead 1 Common Goldeneye 1 Page 1 of 12 Publication date January 2015 http://mn.audubon.org/ Carlos Avery Important Bird Area - Bird List IBA August 2010 Checklist of Minnesota Birds Compiled list from all Red: PIF Continental Importance available data sources (BOLD RED are Nesting Green: Stewardship Species Species as documented Blue: BCR Important Species by one of the sources) Purple: PIF Priority in one or more regions Hooded Merganser 1 Common Merganser 1 Red-breasted Merganser 1 Ruddy Duck 1 Partridge, Grouse, Turkey Gray Partridge 1 Ring-necked Pheasant 1 Ruffed Grouse 1 Spruce Grouse Sharp-tailed Grouse Greater Prairie-Chicken Wild Turkey 1 Loons Red-throated Loon Pacific Loon Common Loon 1 Grebes Pied-billed