-
greater prairie-chicken or
pinnated grouse (Tympanuchus cupido),
sometimes called a boomer, is a
large bird in the
grouse family. This
North American...
- birds:
Carolina parakeet, p****enger pigeon,
Labrador duck,
great auk,
pinnated grouse, and, possibly, the
Eskimo curlew, Ivory-billed wood****, and Bachman's...
- 12: 99–117, 1 map. (1936). "The
winter food of Sharp-tailed
Grouse and
Pinnated Grouse in Wisconsin".
Wilson Bulletin 48: 186–203. With
Sherman C. Bishop...
-
eaten by
numerous species of birds,
including ruffed grouse, ptarmigans, sharp-tailed
grouse, blue
grouse,
American robins,
other thrushes, waxwings, jays...
- dove Pink-throated
becard Pink-throated
brilliant Pink-throated
twinspot Pinnated bittern Pinon's
imperial pigeon Pinsker's hawk-eagle
Pintado petrel Pinto's...
- the
weight afterward. An
example of this can be seen in the
greater sage-
grouse (Centrocercus urophasi****).
During the peak of
their breeding season, which...
- males.
Other birds that
exhibit ornamentation include sage
grouses and widowbirds. Sage
grouse birds gather in a lek, or a
special display area, and strut...
-
catkins are
important source of
winter food for some birds,
notably ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellus). Additionally, the
nutlets and buds are
eaten by birds...
- Boat-billed heron,
Cochlearius cochlearius Zigzag heron,
Zebrilus undulatus Pinnated bittern,
Botaurus pinnatus Least bittern,
Ixobrychus exilis Stripe-backed...
- blue heron,
Egretta caerulea LC
Little egret,
Egretta garzetta (C) LC
Pinnated bittern,
Botaurus pinnatus LC
Purple heron,
Ardea purpurea (A) LC Reddish...