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Wildlife, Animals, and Plants
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REFERENCES
WILDLIFE SPECIES: Asio flammeus | Short-Eared Owl
REFERENCES :
1. American Ornithologists' Union. 1983. Checklist of North American birds.
6th ed. Lawrence, KS: Allen Press, Inc. 877 p. [21234]
2. Baldner, Russell P. 1984. Short-eared owls at Hayden Prairie. Iowa
Birds. 54(3): 77-78. [22316]
3. Bernard, Stephen R.; Brown, Kenneth F. 1977. Distribution of mammals,
reptiles, and amphibians by BLM physiographic regions and A.W. Kuchler's
associations for the eleven western states. Tech. Note 301. Denver, CO:
U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management. 169 p.
[434]
4. Bluhm, Cynthia K.; Ward, E. Kevin. 1979. Great horned owl predation on a
short-eared owl. Condor. 81(3): 307-308. [22254]
5. Borko, Martin. 1977. Short-eared owl food items in winter. Kingbird.
27(2): 80-81. [22502]
6. Bosakowski, Thomas. 1986. Short-eared owl winter roosting strategies.
American Birds. 40(2): 237-240. [22249]
7. Bosakowski, Thomas. 1989. Observations on the evening departure and
activity of wintering short-eared owls in New Jersey. Journal of Raptor
Research. 23(4): 162-166. [22250]
8. Breining, Greg. 1992. Rising from the bogs. Nature Conservancy. 42(4):
25-29. [19249]
9. Burleigh, Thomas D. 1950. Idaho owls should be pampered, not persecuted;
most species aid in controlling small rodents. Idaho Wildlife Review.
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10. California Department of Fish and Game, Natural Diversity Data Base.
1992. Special animals. Sacramento, CA: California Department of Fish and
Game, Natural Diversity Data Base. 28 p. [23402]
11. Commonwealth of Masschusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife. 1994.
Massachusetts list of endangered, threatened, and special concern
species. Boston, MA: Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program,
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife. 23 p.
[23006]
12. Clark, Richard J. 1975. A field study of the short-eared owl, Asio
flammeus (Pontoppidan), in North America. Wildlife Monograph No. 47.
[Place of publication unknown]: The Wildlife Society, Inc. 67 p.
[22262]
13. Clark, Richard J.; Ward, James G. 1974. Interspecific competition in two
species of open country raptors Circus cyaneus and Asio flammeus.
Proceedings, Pennsylvania Academy of Sciences. 48: 79-87. [22375]
14. Detrich, Phillip J. 1989. Effects of water projects on western raptors.
In: Proceedings of the western raptor management symposium and workshop;
1987 October 26-28; Boise, ID. Scientific and Technical Series No. 12.
Washington, DC: National Wildlife Federation: 204-208. [22384]
15. Duebbert, Harold F.; Lokemoen, John T. 1977. Upland nesting of American
bitterns, marsh hawks, and short-eared owls. Prairie Naturalist. 9(3/4):
33-40. [22255]
16. Ehrlich, Paul R.; Dobkin, David S.; Wheye, Darryl. 1988. The birder's
handbook: a field guide to the natural history of North American birds.
New York: Simon & Schuster, Inc. 785 p. [21559]
17. Ehrlich, Paul R.; Dobkin, David S.; Wheye, Darryl. 1992. Birds in
jeopardy. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press. 259 p. [23304]
18. Evrard, James O.; Snobl, DeWayne A.; Doeneir, Paul B.; Dechant, Jill A.
1991. Nesting short-eared owls and voles in St. Croix County. Passenger
Pigeon. 53(3): 223-226. [22178]
19. Eyre, F. H., ed. 1980. Forest cover types of the United States and
Canada. Washington, DC: Society of American Foresters. 148 p. [905]
20. Garrison, George A.; Bjugstad, Ardell J.; Duncan, Don A.; [and others].
1977. Vegetation and environmental features of forest and range
ecosystems. Agric. Handb. 475. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Forest Service. 68 p. [998]
21. Gould, Gordon I., Jr. 1985. A case for owls. In: Proceedings, 7th annual
wildlife conference; 1983 February 4-6; San Francisco, CA. San
Francisco, CA: San Francisco Zoological Society: 14-21. [22601]
22. Griffin, Curtice R. 1989. Raptors in the Hawaiian Islands. In:
Proceedings of the western raptor management symposium and workshop;
1987 October 26-28; Boise, ID. Scientific and Technical Series No. 12.
[Place of publication unknown]. National Wildlife Federation: 155-160.
[22385]
23. Hoffman, Wayne; Robertson, William B., Jr.; Patty, Paige C. 1979.
Short-eared owl on Bush Key, Dry Tortugas, Florida. Florida Field
Naturalist. 7(2): 29-30. [22600]
24. Holt, Denver W. 1985. The short-eared owl in Massachusetts. Cape
Naturalist. [Brewster, MA: The Cape Cod Museum of Natural History,
Inc.]; 14(2): 31-35. [22596]
25. Holt, Denver W.; Melvin, Scott M.; Steele, Brian. 1992. Nestling growth
rates of short-eared owls. Wilson Bulletin. 104(2): 326-333. [22177]
26. Hughes, Jeffrey H. 1982. Prey of short-eared owl in southeastern Alaska.
Murrelet. 63(1): 22-24. [22253]
27. Johnsgard, Paul A. 1988. North American owls. Washington, DC:
Smithsonian Institute Press. 295 p. [23301]
28. Karalus, Karl E.; Eckert, Allan W. 1987. The owls of North America
(north of Mexico). [Reprint]. New York: Weathervane Books. [Pages
unknown]. [22380]
29. Korpimaki, Erkki; Norrdahl, Kai. 1991. Numerical and functional
responses of kestrels, short-eared owls, and long-eared owls to vole
densities. Ecology. 72(3): 814-826. [22182]
30. Kruse, Arnold D.; Piehl, James L. 1986. The impact of prescribed burning
on ground-nesting birds. In: Clambey, Gary K.; Pemble, Richard H., eds.
The prairie: past, present and future: Proceedings, 9th North American
prairie conference; 1984 July 29 - August 1; Moorhead, MN. Fargo, ND:
Tri-College University Center for Environmental Studies: 153-156.
[3561]
31. Kuchler, A. W. 1964. Manual to accompany the map of potential vegetation
of the conterminous United States. Special Publication No. 36. New York:
American Geographical Society. 77 p. [1384]
32. Lehman, Robert N.; Allendorf, John W. 1989. The effects of fire, fire
exclusion and fire management on raptor habitats in the western United
States. In: Proceedings of the western raptor management symposium and
workshop; 1987 October 26-28; Boise, ID. Scientific and Technical Series
No. 12. Washington, DC: National Wildlife Federation: 236-244. [22324]
33. Lein, M. Ross; Boxall, Peter C. 1979. Interactions between snowy and
short-eared owls in winter. Canadian Field-Naturalist. 93(4): 411-414.
[22251]
34. Marr, Thomas G.; McWhirter, Douglas W. 1982. Differential hunting
success in a group of short-eared owls. Wilson Bulletin. 94(1): 82-83.
[22319]
35. Marti, Carl D.; Marks, Jeffrey S. 1989. Medium-sized owls. In:
Proceedings of the western raptor management symposium and workshop;
1987 October 26-28; Boise, ID. Scientific and Technical Series No. 12.
Washington, DC: National Wildlife Federation: 124-133. [22382]
36. Maxson, Stephen J.; Herr, Andrea M. 1990. Rough-legged hawk preys on
short-eared owl. Loon. 62(2): 108. [22378]
37. Murray, Gale A. 1976. Geographic variation in the clutch sizes of seven
owl species. Auk. 93(3): 602-613. [22252]
38. Phillips, Robert L.; Wheeler, Anne H.; Lockhart, J. Michael; [and
others]. 1990. Nesting ecology of golden eagles and other raptors in
southeastern Montana and northern Wyoming. Fish and Wildlife Technical
Report 26. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and
Wildlife Service. 13 p. [15474]
39. Ponshair, James F. 1976. Short-eared owls roosting in pine plantation.
Jack-Pine Warbler. 54(2): 130-131. [22602]
40. Reynolds, Timothy D. 1978. The response of native vertebrate populations
to different land management practices on the Idaho National Engineering
Laboratory Site. In: Markham, O. D., ed. Ecological studies on the Idaho
National Engineering Laboratory Site: 1978 Progress Report. IDO-12087.
Idaho Falls, ID: U.S. Department of Energy, Environmental Sciences
Branch, Radiological and Envirnomental Sciences Lab: 171-188. [1961]
41. Reynolds, Timothy D.; Trost, Charles H. 1981. Grazing, crested
wheatgrass, and bird populations in southeastern Idaho. Northwest
Science. 55(3): 225-234. [1963]
42. Schumeister, Robert P. 1980. Short-eared owl preys on white terns.
'Elepaio. 41(5): 41. [22377]
43. Sinclair, Jim. 1990. Interactions between short-eared owls and northern
harriers in Van Buren County. Iowa Bird Life. 60(3): 60-62. [22259]
44. Smith, Ronald A.; Hanebrink, Earl L. 1982. Analysis of regurgitated
short-eared owl (Asio flammeus) pellets from the Roth Prairie, Arkansas
County, Arkansas. Arkansas Academy of Science Proceedings. 36: 106-108.
[22376]
45. Tate, G. Randy; Holt, Denver W.; Melvin, Scott M. 1987. Population
dynamics, habitat requirements, and management of short-eared owls on
Nantucket. Transactions, Northeast Section of the Wildlife Society. 44:
96. Abstract. [22379]
46. Taylor, Daniel M. 1984. Winter food habits of two sympatric owl species.
Murrelet. 65(2): 48-49. [22257]
47. Walley, W. J. 1972. Summer observations of the short-eared owl in the
Red River Valley. Prairie Naturalist. 4(2): 39-41. [22261]
48. Wiebe, Karen L. 1991. Food habits of breeding short-eared owls in
southwestern British Columbia. Journal of Raptor Research. 25(4):
143-145. [22179]
49. Young, Leonard S. 1989. Effects of agriculture on raptors in the western
United States: an overview. In: Proceedings of the western raptor
symposium and workshop; 1987 October 26-28; Boise, ID. NWF Scientific
and Technical Series No. 12. Washington, DC: National Wildlife
Federation: 209-218. [22649]
50. Holt, Denver W. 1993. Trophic niche of nearctic short-eared owls. Wilson
Bulletin. 105(3): 497-503. [23537]
51. Herkert, J. R., ed. 1992. Endangered and threatened species of Illinois:
status and distribution. Volume 2--Animals. Springfield, IL: Illinois
Endangered Species Protection Board. 142 p. [23799]
52. Tate, James, Jr. 1986. The Blue List for 1986. American Birds. 40(2):
227-235. [24324]
53. U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. 1994.
Endangered and threatened wildlife and plants; animal candidate review
for listing as endangered or threatened species; proposed rule. 50 CFR
Part 17. Tuesday, November 15, 1994. Federal Register. 59(219):
58982-59028. [24357]
Related categories for Wildlife Species: Asio flammeus
| Short-Eared Owl
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