Bird Checklist for Naugatuck State Forest

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Bird Checklist for Naugatuck State Forest Mockingbirds and Thrashers Towhees, Juncos and Sparrows Gray Catbird* B M C Eastern Towhee* B M C Naugatuck State Northern Mockingbird B Y U American Tree Sparrow M W U Brown Thrasher* B M R Chipping Sparrow B M C Starlings Field Sparrow* B M C Forest European Starling Y U Savannah Sparrow* M U Waxwings Fox Sparrow M U Bird Checklist Cedar Waxwing B M C Song Sparrow B Y C Wood Warblers Lincoln’s Sparrow M U Ovenbird* B M C Swamp Sparrow M U Worm-eating Warbler* B M U White-throated Sparrow M W C Louisiana Waterthrush* B M U White-crowned Sparrow M U Northern Waterthrush* M U Dark-eyed Junco* M W C Golden-winged Warbler* M R Tanagers, Cardinals, Grosbeaks and Buntings Blue-winged Warbler* B M U/C Scarlet Tanager* B M C Black-and-White Warbler* B M C Northern Cardinal B Y C Tennessee Warbler M R Rose-breasted Grosbeak* B M C Nashville Warbler M U Indigo Bunting* B M C Connecticut Warbler M R Blackbirds and New World Orioles Mourning Warbler M R Red-winged Blackbird B M C Kentucky Warbler M R Common Grackle B M C Common Yellowthroat B M C Brown-headed Cowbird B M C Hooded Warbler* B M U Orchard Oriole* M R The Audubon Society designated Naugatuck American Redstart* B M C Baltimore Oriole* B M C State Forest an Important Bird Area (IBA) Cape May Warbler* M R Finches due to the wide diversity of bird habitats, Cerulean Warbler* M R Purple Finch* B M W U Northern Parula* M U House Finch B Y C early successional, shrubland, and young Magnolia Warbler* M U Pine Siskin M W U/R forest, created by active forest management Bay-breasted Warbler* M R American Goldfinch B Y C such as timber harvests and prescribed Blackburnian Warbler* M U Old World Sparrows burns. Yellow Warbler B M C House Sparrow Y U/R Chestnut-sided Warbler* B M C Date/Time: Weather/Temp: CT Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Blackpoll Warbler M U Strategy (CWCS) Important Birds * Black-throated Blue Warbler* M U Notes: Palm Warbler M U M = Migrant C = Common Pine Warbler B M U Y = Year Round U = Uncommon Yellow-rumped Warbler* M C W = Winter R = Rare Prairie Warbler* B M C Black-throated Green Warbler* B M U B = Breeding (Most likely breeds in Canada Warbler* M U appropriate habitat in or near Naugatuck Wilson’s Warbler M U State Forest) Swans, Geese and Ducks Least Sandpiper M U Eastern Kingbird* B M C Canada Goose B Y C American Woodcock* B M U Vireos Mute Swan B Y R Gulls Yellow-throated Vireo* B M U/C Wood Duck B M U Ring-billed Gull W U Blue-headed Vireo* B M U American Black Duck* B M U Herring Gull W U Warbling Vireo* B M U Mallard B Y C Great Black-backed Gull W U Red-eyed Vireo B M C Ring-necked Duck M U Pigeons and Doves Jays and Crows Hooded Merganser* M U Rock Dove B Y U Blue Jay B Y C Common Merganser* B M W U Mourning Dove B Y C American Crow B Y C Grouse and Turkey Cuckoos Fish Crow B Y U Ring-necked Pheasant B Y U Yellow-billed Cuckoo* B M U Common Raven* B Y U Wild Turkey B Y C Black-billed Cuckoo* B M U Swallows Loons and Grebes Typical Owls Tree Swallow B M C Common Loon* M R Eastern Screech-Owl* B Y U Northern Rough-winged Swallow* B M U Pied-billed Grebe* M U/R Great Horned Owl* B Y U Bank Swallow* B M U Cormorants Barred Owl* B Y C Barn Swallow B M C Double-crested Cormorant M U Northern Saw-whet Owl* M W R Chickadees and Titmice Herons Goatsuckers Black-capped Chickadee B Y C Great Blue Heron* B M C Common Nighthawk* M R Tufted Titmouse B Y C Green Heron* B M U Eastern Whip-poor-will* B M U Nuthatches New World Vultures Swifts Red-breasted Nuthatch* M U Black Vulture B Y U Chimney Swift* B M U White-breasted Nuthatch B Y C Turkey Vulture B Y C Hummingbirds Creepers Kites, Eagles and Hawks Ruby-throated Hummingbird* B M U Brown Creeper* B M W U Osprey* M C Kingfishers Wrens Bald Eagle* M W R Belted Kingfisher* B M U Carolina Wren B Y U Sharp-shinned Hawk* M U Woodpeckers House Wren B M C Cooper’s Hawk* B M U Red-bellied Woodpecker B Y C Winter Wren* B M U Northern Goshawk* M W R Yellow-bellied Sapsucker M U Gnatcatcher Red-shouldered Hawk* B M U Downy Woodpecker B Y C Blue-gray Gnatcatcher * B M U Broad-winged Hawk* B M U Hairy Woodpecker B Y U Kinglets Red-tailed Hawk B Y C Northern Flicker* B M U Golden-crowned Kinglet* M W U Falcons Pileated Woodpecker * B Y U Ruby-crowned Kinglet M C American Kestrel* M U Tyrant Flycatchers Thrushes Merlin M R Olive-sided Flycatcher* M R Eastern Bluebird B M C Plovers Eastern Wood-Pewee* B M C Veery* B M C Killdeer B M U Acadian Flycatcher* B M R Gray-cheeked Thrush* M R Sandpipers Willow Flycatcher* M U Swainson’s Thrush* M U Spotted Sandpiper* B M U Least Flycatcher* B M U Hermit Thrush* B M U Solitary Sandpiper M U Eastern Phoebe B M C Wood Thrush* B M C Semipalmated Sandpiper* M U Great Crested Flycatcher* B M U American Robin B Y C .
Recommended publications
  • Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher
    Blue-gray Gnatcatcher Polioptila caerulea Taxa: Avian SE-GAP Spp Code: bBGGN Order: Passeriformes ITIS Species Code: 179853 Family: Sylviidae NatureServe Element Code: ABPBJ08010 KNOWN RANGE: PREDICTED HABITAT: P:\Proj1\SEGap P:\Proj1\SEGap Range Map Link: http://www.basic.ncsu.edu/segap/datazip/maps/SE_Range_bBGGN.pdf Predicted Habitat Map Link: http://www.basic.ncsu.edu/segap/datazip/maps/SE_Dist_bBGGN.pdf GAP Online Tool Link: http://www.gapserve.ncsu.edu/segap/segap/index2.php?species=bBGGN Data Download: http://www.basic.ncsu.edu/segap/datazip/region/vert/bBGGN_se00.zip PROTECTION STATUS: Reported on March 14, 2011 Federal Status: --- State Status: ID (P), KY (N), NJ (INC/S), NV (YES), NY (PB), RI (Not Listed), UT (None), UT (None), BC (8 (2005)), QC (Non suivie) NS Global Rank: G5 NS State Rank: AL (S5B,S3N), AR (S5B), AZ (S5), CA (S4), CO (S5B), CO (S5B), CT (S5B), CT (S5B), DC (S3B,S3N), DE (S5B), FL (SNRB,SNRN), GA (S5), IA (S4B,S4N), ID (S3?), IL (S5), IN (S4B), KS (S4B), KY (S5B), LA (S3N,S4B), MA (S4B), MD (S5B), ME (S2S3), MI (S5), MN (SNRB), MO (SNRB), MS (S5B), MS (S5B), MT (S1B), NC (S5B,S2N), NE (S4), NH (S4B), NJ (S4B), NM (S4B,S4N), NV (S4B), NY (S5), OH (S5), OK (S5B), OR (S3B), PA (S5B), RI (S4B), SC (SNRB,SNRN), SD (S1B), SD (S1B), TN (S5), TX (S3B), UT (S5B), UT (S5B), VA (S5), VT (S3B), VT (S3B), WA (SNA), WI (S4B), WI (S4B), WV (S5B), WY (S3?B), WY (S3?B), AB (SNA), BC (SNA), LB (SNA), MB (SNA), NB (SNA), NF (SNA), NS (SNA), ON (S4B), PE (SNA), QC (S4B), SK (SNA) bBGGN Page 1 of 6 SUMMARY OF PREDICTED HABITAT BY MANAGMENT AND GAP PROTECTION STATUS: US FWS US Forest Service Tenn.
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  • Common Birds of the Prescott Area Nuthatch.Cdr
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  • Biological Resources Core Area
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  • Black-Capped Gnatcatcher, a New Breeding Bird for the United States; with a Key to the North American Species of Polioptila
    THE AUK A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY VOL. 90 AvmL 1973 No. 2 BLACK-CAPPED GNATCATCHER, A NEW BREEDING BIRD FOR THE UNITED STATES; WITH A KEY TO THE NORTH AMERICAN SPECIES OF POLIOPTILA ALLAN R. PHILLIPS,STEVEN SPEICI-I, AND WILLIAM HARRISON ON 22 June 1971 one of us (S.S.) collecteda family of five gnat- catchers,including three fledglings,along Sonoita Creek, 8.5 km north- east of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The adults, male and female, were later determinedon careful comparisonto be Black-capped Gnatcatchers(Polioptila nigriceps), an endemicspecies of northwestern Mexico never previously recorded in the United States. Hitherto the northernmostrecords had been east-southeastof Hermosillo, Sonora (van Rossem,1945) and near Ures, northeastof Hermosillo (Phillips, 1962), localitiesapproximately 240 and 210 km, respectively,south of Nogales. Thenceit rangessouth to Colima. Friedmann (1957) recognizedtwo races,restricta Brewsterof Sonora and adjacent Chihuahua and nominate nigricepsBaird of Sinaloa and Durango to Colima; these he regarded,however, as subspeciesof the more southeasternP. albiloris--a treatment with which we cannot agree (see below). Brewster'sname refers presumablyto the more restricted black capsof his Sonoramales, which howeverwere taken in late winter and probably had not completed the prealternate (prenuptial) molt; whereasBaird's type was in worn summerplumage. Though this char- acter has been generallyrecognized, no differencein the extent of black, accordingto geographicarea, is obviousto us. There is, however,a cline of increasingsize, best marked in tail length, northward; on this basis birdsof northernSinaloa are nearestrestricta, though somewhat variable, and all Sonorabirds are restricta. The Arizona pair, thoughworn, are of maximumdimensions: wing (chord) 49.8 mm in the male (48.1 in female); tail 55.6 (54.5 in female, despite the loss of the central pair of rectrices).
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  • Macgillivrays Warbler
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  • Identifying Juvenile Warblers the Fun Really Begins Here
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  • Coastal Cactus Wren & California Gnatcatcher Habitat Restoration Project
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  • Ecology, Morphology, and Behavior in the New World Wood Warblers
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  • Here Possible, Maximize the Amount of Forest Interior (And Minimize Disturbance Within It) to Benefit Area-Sensitive and Forest-Interior Species
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  • North American Migrant Passerines at Two Non-Forested Sites in Venezuela
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