Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of https://tmay.co.uk
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://mcccmd.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://copinh.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://radical.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://agilie.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://auteursrecht.nl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://z8games.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://chocolatefactory.com.au
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://ondacero.com.pe
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://slot-online-indonesia.fun
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://wgnrr.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://kookidee.nl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of heritage-house.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of sensoflooring.com.au
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of theroanokerestaurant.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of deportereyydereyes.cl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
DUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrubHAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation.DUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrubHAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation.DUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrubHAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation.DUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrubHAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation.DUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrubHAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation.DUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrubHAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation. EXPLORE | BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA ONLINE Cornell Lab of Ornithology Birds of North AmericaDUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrub AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation.HAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
PACIFIC GOLDEN-PLOVER The Golden Plover is an aristocrat among birds. Everything about it is distinctive. The jet black breast and belly, the golden yellow back and striking head markings of the breeding plumage would in themselves be enough to set it apart in any assemblage of its relatives. EXPLORE | BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA ONLINE Cornell Lab of Ornithology Birds of North AmericaDUSKY GROUSE
The Dusky Grouse is endemic to mountainous regions of interior western North America from central Yukon south to northern Arizona and New Mexico ().Formerly considered the interior subspecies of the Blue Grouse, recent DNA evidence supported a split of the Blue Grouse into two species, the Dusky Grouse and the Sooty Grouse (see Systematics).The Dusky Grouse breeds in the continental shrub AMAUI - INTRODUCTION The Hawaiian thrushes comprise 5 species in the New World solitaire genus Myadestes and are a unique component of the Hawaiian avifauna distinguished through characters of size, plumage, voice, and behavior. With island-specific forms once found on 6 of the main Hawaiian islands, these moderately differentiated thrushes provide an excellent example of the early stages of speciation.HAWAIIAN PETREL
Enlarge Figure 1. Breeding distribution of the Dark-rumped Petrel in the Hawaiian Islands. Distribution based on active nests on Maui I. and Hawai‘i I., calling birds during the breeding season on Moloka‘i I., and Läna‘i I., and occassional grounded fledglingson Kaua‘i I.
PACIFIC GOLDEN-PLOVER The Golden Plover is an aristocrat among birds. Everything about it is distinctive. The jet black breast and belly, the golden yellow back and striking head markings of the breeding plumage would in themselves be enough to set it apart in any assemblage of its relatives.* Skip to content
Birds of the World logoSearch
Search for species or familyNo matches
Menu
Close
MAIN NAVIGATION
* Explore Taxonomy
Search for species or familyNo matches
ACCOUNT NAVIGATION
* Subscribe
* Sign In
PINK-EARED DUCKMALACORHYNCHUS MEMBRANACEUS©Â JJ Harrison
* Macaulay Library
* eBird
DISCOVER THE WORLD OF BIRDS Comprehensive life histories for all bird species and families Search for species or familyNo matches
* Explore Taxonomy
* Surprise Me
*
*
10,721
Species
*
249
Families
*
925+ million
eBird Observations
*
25+ million
Macaulay Library media*
1,971
Authors
FREE PREVIEW ACCOUNTS BLACK-AND-RED BROADBILL CYMBIRHYNCHUS MACRORHYNCHOS NORDMANN'S GREENSHANK TRINGA GUTTIFER NORTHERN CARDINAL CARDINALIS CARDINALIS WHITE-CHEEKED BARBET PSILOPOGON VIRIDIS DARK CHANTING-GOSHAWK MELIERAX METABATES BLACK-THROATED TIT AEGITHALOS CONCINNUS SPOTTED EAGLE-OWL BUBO AFRICANUS SECRETARYBIRD SAGITTARIUS SERPENTARIUS SCHALOW'S TURACO TAURACO SCHALOWI SUBSCRIBE TO BIRDS OF THE WORLD Unlock species accounts, maps, multimedia, and bird family overviews. Introductory Discount10% off
Use promo code TRYBOWSubscribe Now
Valid until 9/30/2021Gift Plan Discount
10% off
Use promo code GIFTOFBIRDS10Buy Now
Valid until 5/31/2021 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION For public and academic libraries, government agencies, consulting firms, nature centers, nonprofits, and more Learn more about institutional subscriptions SPECIAL MEMBER ACCESS For Golden-winged Society members, AOS members, Public Libraries, andmore
Special Member Access EVERY BIRD HAS A STORY Take a deep dive into the remarkable lives of birds with this dynamic natural history resource. -------------------------SCHOLARLY CONTENT
Birds of the World engages the global ornithological community to create the most in-depth, science-based content to illustrate the life histories of birds and bird families. Read more about content sources -------------------------HOW TO CONTRIBUTE
Authors interested in contributing their research results to Birds of the World can learn more here. Observers can contribute data and media through eBird and Macaulay Library. Read more about how to contributeLATEST UPDATES
All recently updated accounts BRISTLED GRASSBIRD CHAETORNIS STRIATA June 4, 2021 Full Revision BLACK-HEADED SISKIN SPINUS NOTATUSJune 4, 2021
OCHRACEOUS BULBUL ALOPHOIXUS OCHRACEUSJune 4, 2021
WHITE-BROWED BUSHCHAT SAXICOLA MACRORHYNCHUS May 28, 2021 Full Revision SLENDER-BILLED BABBLER TURDOIDES LONGIROSTRIS May 28, 2021 Full Revision SWAMP GRASS BABBLER LATICILLA CINERASCENS May 28, 2021 Full Revision BROAD-TAILED GRASSBIRD SCHOENICOLA PLATYURUS May 28, 2021 Full Revision CAPE ROCKJUMPER CHAETOPS FRENATUS May 17, 2021 Full Revision INDIAN GRASSBIRD GRAMINICOLA BENGALENSIS May 17, 2021 Full RevisionNEWS
More news
Birds of the World on TwittereBird on Facebook
HOW BIRD FEEDERS SHAPE PATTERNS OF MIGRATION AND ECOMORPHOLOGY IN THE EURASIAN BLACKCAP (SYLVIA ATRICAPILLA) José Luis Copete May 5, 2021 Eurasian Blackcap used to be a scarce wintering bird in the UK and Ireland, but the occurrence of overwintering Blackcaps has increased along with the popularity of bird feeding. These birds migrate from central Europe, in which has become a new migration route to spend the winter near the artificial feeding stations. Read more How bird feeders shape patterns of migration and ecomorphology in the Eurasian Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) BIRD SOUNDSCAPES CAN IMPROVE OUR HEALTH José Luis Copete April 21, 2021 Most of us feel soothed and relaxed when walking through nature. One of the reasons is because listening to birdsong produces stress relief, and a feeling of pleasure or well-being, which directlyaffects our health.
Read more Bird soundscapes can improve our health SYMBIOTIC BACTERIA IN UROPYGIAL SECRETION OF EURASIAN HOOPOE MAY REPEL BLOOD-FEEDING FLIES FROM NESTS José Luis Copete March 12, 2021 Far-reaching properties of bacteria in the Eurasian Hoopoe's uropygial secretions reveal complex interactions between bacteria and their feathered host. Read more Symbiotic bacteria in uropygial secretion of Eurasian Hoopoe may repel blood-feeding flies from nestsCONSERVATION STATUS
Percentages are calculated based on 10,721 species in Birds of theWorld.
Data provided by IUCN (2020) Red List.More information
The IUCN (2020) Red List is based on a different taxonomy than Birds of the World. As such, we can only display conservation status for taxa where the two taxonomies match at the species level. For all unmatched taxa, the conservation status is "Unknown". Â HideConservation status
0% 100%
LEAST CONCERN
LC
68.5%
NEAR THREATENED
NT
8.4%
VULNERABLE
VU
6.8%
ENDANGERED
EN
3.8%
CRITICALLY ENDANGEREDCR
1.9%
EXTINCT IN THE WILD
EW
0%
EXTINCT
EX
1.4%
NOT EVALUATED
NE
0%
DATA DEFICIENT
DD
0.4%
UNKNOWN
8.8%
ABOUT BIRDS OF THE WORLD Birds of the World is a powerful resource that brings deep, scholarly content from four celebrated works of ornithology into a single platform where biologists and birders can find comprehensive life history information on birds. Every bird has a story. Discover them all with Birds of the World. * About Birds of the World* Team
* Subscribe
GET UPDATES
Join mailing list
I agree to receive news, promotions, and updates about Birds of theWorld.
QUESTIONS?
* Frequently Asked Questions* Contact Us
A PUBLICATION OF
Cornell Lab of Ornithology logo The Cornell Lab of OrnithologyFOUNDING PARTNER
American Ornithological Society American Ornithilogical SocietyPARTNERS
Lynx Edicions Aves Argentinas Birds Caribbean Bird Count IndiaCorbidi
Ornithological Society Of The Middle East The Caucasus And Central Asia RED DE OBSERVADORES DE AVES Y VIDA SILVESTRE DE CHILE Save BrasilWestern
Michigan University
CONTENT SOURCES
eBird logo eBird
Macaulay Library logo Macaulay Library The Internet Bird Collection ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN Birds of North America logo Birds of North America Handbook of Birds of the World Alive Neotropical Birds logo Neotropical Birds EXPLORE BIRDS OF THE WORLD Search for species or family No matches EXPLORE TAXONOMYABOUT
* About Birds of the World* Editor's Notes
* Frequently Asked Questions* History
* How to Contribute
* Team
* Contact Us
FEATURES
* Science Blog & News * The Key to Scientific Names * Ornithological Notes* Range Maps
* Taxonomy Explorer
* Full Species List
SUBSCRIPTIONS
* Personal Subscriptions * Institutional Subscriptions * Special member access* Subscription FAQs
* Terms of Sale
* Sign In
* Privacy Policy
* Terms of Use
* Web Accessibility Assistance © 2021 Cornell UniversityDetails
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0