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We used the North American Breeding Bird Survey to estimate trends of red-winged blackbirds (Agelaius phoeniceus), common grackles (Quiscalus quiscula), brown-headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater), and starlings (Sturnus vulgaris) for 1966-76 in the United States and Canada. Extended to a continental scale, the survey indicated significant increases in the mean number of redwings, cowbirds, and starlings observed per route. Starlings had the greatest increase, 4.96 birds per route or a 19.4% increase. The starlings' greatest regional increases occurred in the western United States. Populations of redwings increased most in the St. Lawrence Valley and parts of the Midwest and Lower Plains regions. Cowbirds increased the most in the plains from Iowa to Saskatchewan and decreased over parts of the eastern and midwestern United States. Grackle populations indicated no change on a continental scale but did show strong increases in the Midwest and Lower Plains regions and declines in Appalachia. This knowledge of blackbird and starling population trends in specific areas should improve our ability to understand increasing bird-man conflicts, to evaluate proposed bird-damage control strategies, and to develop more effective, long-term solutions than are available at present.
Documents the current distribution and changes in status for over two hundred bird species in Ohio, based on surveys across the state from 2006 to 2011.
Assesses the health of the United States plants, animals, and ecosystems.
Widely praised, "A Neotropical Companion" is an extraordinarily readable introduction to the American tropics, the lands of Central and South America, their rainforests and other ecosystems, and the creatures that live there. 177 color illustrations.