Screech

Results: 125



#Item
91Wilson Bull., 110(2), 1998, pp[removed]DISPERSAL MOVEMENTS AND SURVIVAL RATES OF JUVENILE MEXICAN SPOTTED OWLS IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

Wilson Bull., 110(2), 1998, pp[removed]DISPERSAL MOVEMENTS AND SURVIVAL RATES OF JUVENILE MEXICAN SPOTTED OWLS IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

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Source URL: www.rmrs.nau.edu

Language: English - Date: 2003-08-06 08:30:08
928 Black needlerush  9 Predation This rush grows only in the higher parts of salt and brackish marshes. Emerging dark stems and leaves contrast against the green of

8 Black needlerush 9 Predation This rush grows only in the higher parts of salt and brackish marshes. Emerging dark stems and leaves contrast against the green of

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Source URL: www.nps.gov

Language: English - Date: 2007-03-11 16:11:18
93Eastern Screech Owl: Photo by Greg Hume  Red-bellied Woodpecker: Photo by Marie Jordan Birds “From Away” at a Feeder Near You By Doug Hitchcox

Eastern Screech Owl: Photo by Greg Hume Red-bellied Woodpecker: Photo by Marie Jordan Birds “From Away” at a Feeder Near You By Doug Hitchcox

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Source URL: www.yorkcountyaudubon.org

Language: English - Date: 2014-05-02 19:08:21
94Axx_NijmanAliabadian_DNAbarcodingOwls_ZoolSc_2013

Axx_NijmanAliabadian_DNAbarcodingOwls_ZoolSc_2013

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Source URL: vincentnijman.org

Language: English - Date: 2014-04-29 05:21:11
95Burrowing Owl—continued Nesting and Incubation Mating and courtship generally occurs between February and July when a clutch of two to six eggs is laid. However, egg-laying may occur as early as October and as late as

Burrowing Owl—continued Nesting and Incubation Mating and courtship generally occurs between February and July when a clutch of two to six eggs is laid. However, egg-laying may occur as early as October and as late as

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Source URL: www.nbbd.com

Language: English - Date: 2007-11-07 08:44:39
96The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 121(3):649–652, 2009  ON HYPHENS AND PHYLOGENY FRANK B. GILL,1,3 MINTURN T. WRIGHT III,1 SALLY B. CONYNE,1 AND ROBERT KIRK2 ABSTRACT.—We summarize the history of the varied practices

The Wilson Journal of Ornithology 121(3):649–652, 2009 ON HYPHENS AND PHYLOGENY FRANK B. GILL,1,3 MINTURN T. WRIGHT III,1 SALLY B. CONYNE,1 AND ROBERT KIRK2 ABSTRACT.—We summarize the history of the varied practices

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Source URL: www.worldbirdnames.org

Language: English - Date: 2009-10-05 10:49:32
97Facts and Fallacies of Bird Box Construction by Richard Poole1 & Christine Brown1, 150 Essex Drive, Longwood, FL[removed]E-mail: [removed] Abstract.- There are many directions published for bird box construction,

Facts and Fallacies of Bird Box Construction by Richard Poole1 & Christine Brown1, 150 Essex Drive, Longwood, FL[removed]E-mail: [removed] Abstract.- There are many directions published for bird box construction,

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Source URL: www.orangeaudubonfl.org

Language: English - Date: 2014-02-26 00:21:40
98The  Roost NEWSLETTER OF THE OWL RESEARCH INSTITUTE (ORI) & NINEPIPES CENTER FOR WILDLIFE RESEARCH & EDUCATION  NOVEMBER 2013

The Roost NEWSLETTER OF THE OWL RESEARCH INSTITUTE (ORI) & NINEPIPES CENTER FOR WILDLIFE RESEARCH & EDUCATION NOVEMBER 2013

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Source URL: www.owlinstitute.org

Language: English - Date: 2013-12-02 15:06:57
99Nest Box News www.southcarolinabluebirds.org South Carolina Bluebird Society An Affiliate of the North American Bluebird Society

Nest Box News www.southcarolinabluebirds.org South Carolina Bluebird Society An Affiliate of the North American Bluebird Society

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Source URL: www.southcarolinabluebirds.org

Language: English - Date: 2013-12-12 11:37:02
100Owls Most owls are nocturnal predators, with hooked bills and needle sharp talons (claws). They have wide wings, lightweight bodies, and feathers specially designed to allow them to silently swoop down on prey. Depending

Owls Most owls are nocturnal predators, with hooked bills and needle sharp talons (claws). They have wide wings, lightweight bodies, and feathers specially designed to allow them to silently swoop down on prey. Depending

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Source URL: wdfw.wa.gov

Language: English - Date: 2012-08-11 05:08:34