Tucson / Washington / D.C. / Park / Sierra Nevada / /
Company
Pall / /
Continent
North America / /
Country
Mexico / Sweden / Norway / United States / Canada / /
Facility
Range Experiment Station / Northern Arizona University Museum of Vertebrates / Fort Collins / /
IndustryTerm
food-niche dynamics / food habits / food / /
NaturalFeature
Chiricahua mountain / Catalina mountain / Francisco mountain / Rita mountain / San Francisco mountain / White mountain / Santa Rita mountain / Francisco Peaks mountain / Huachuca mountain / FlagstaR Walnut Canyon / San mountain / Other Walnut Canyon / Rocky Mountain Forest / Walnut Canyon / Arizona Ponderosa Pine forests / San Francisco Peaks mountain / White Mountains / Santa mountain / Santa Catalina mountain / Peaks mountain / /
Organization
Northern Arizona University / USDA / USDA Forest Service / Univ. of California / Arizona Wildlife Federation / Arizona Wildlife Foundation / US Federal Reserve / Arizona Game and Fish Department / National Wildlife Federation / Northern Arizona Univ. / Interagency Scientific Committee / /
Person
B. G. Pendleton / S. W. Hoffman / B. A. Millsap / M. B. Moss / R. L. Glinski / Wilson Bull / M. N. LeFranc / Jr. / /
Position
author / V. P. / Marshall / /
Product
hetz / /
ProvinceOrState
Oregon / New Mexico / Utah / Manitoba / California / Arizona / Colorado / /
PublishedMedium
THE WILSON BULLETIN / /
Region
southern Arizona / Northern Arizona / central Arizona / northeastern Arizona / southeastern Arizona / southwestern United States / central Sweden / southwestern New Mexico / Southeast Arizona / Southwest / /
Wilson Bull., 104(2), 1992, pp[removed]SHORT COMMUNICATIONS Food habits of Mexican SpottedOwls in Arizona.-The Spotted Owl (Strix occident&) is most common in mature and old-growth coniferous forests throughout much of