Relevant bibliographies by topics / Birds, puerto rico

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Academic literature on the topic 'Birds, puerto rico'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Birds, puerto rico"

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Joseph M. Wunderle, Jr. "Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands." Journal of Caribbean Ornithology 35 (May 18, 2022): 47–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.55431/jco.2022.35.47-49.

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Abstract BIRDS OF PUERTO RICO AND THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. Herbert A. Raffaele, Clive Petrovic, Sergio A Colón López, Lisa Yntema, and José A. Salguero Faria. 2021. Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey. 224 pp. ISBN: 9780691211671. $24.95.
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Lloyd, John, and Christopher Rimmer. "Surveys of Forest Birds on Puerto Rico, 2015." Biodiversity Data Journal 5 (November 22, 2017): e20745. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/bdj.5.e20745.

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Wunderle, Review by: Joseph M. "Birds of Vieques Island, Puerto Rico: Status, Abundance, and Conservation, by Daphne Gemmill, 2015." Journal of Caribbean Ornithology 29 (April 28, 2016): 13–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.55431/jco.2016.29.13-15.

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Review of: BIRDS OF VIEQUES ISLAND, PUERTO RICO: STATUS, ABUNDANCE, AND CONSERVATION. 2015. Daphne Gemmill. Special Issue of the Journal of Caribbean Ornithology, BirdsCaribbean; Scholarly & Specialized Publishing, Charlottesville, Virginia. 252 pp. ISBN: 978-0-9821057-1-9.
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Wiley, James W., Sylke Frahnert, Rafaela Aguilera Román, and Pascal Eckhoff. "Juan Cristóbal Gundlach's contributions to the knowledge of Puerto Rican birds and his influence on the development of natural history in Puerto Rico." Archives of Natural History 41, no. 2 (October 2014): 251–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/anh.2014.0246.

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The German naturalist, Juan Cristóbal Gundlach (1810–1896), resided in Cuba for the last 57 years of his life, except for two expeditions to Puerto Rico in 1873 and 1875–1876, when he explored the southwestern, western, and northeastern regions. Gundlach made representative collections of the island's fauna, which formed the nucleus of the first natural history museum in Puerto Rico. He substantially increased the number of species known from the island, and was the first naturalist to make meticulous observations and produce detailed reports of the island's natural history. Gundlach greatly influenced other naturalists in the island, so that a period of concerted advancement in knowledge of natural history occurred in the 1870s. That development coincided with the establishment of the first higher education institutions in the island, including the first natural history museum. The natural history museums eventually closed, and only a few of their specimens were passed to other institutions, including foreign museums. None of Gundlach's and few of his contemporaries’ specimens have survived in Puerto Rico.
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Tossas, Adrianne G., Osvaldo Rullán, Robert J. Mayer, and Jean P. González. "Checklist of the birds of Finca Nolla, a recently protected area in northern Puerto Rico." Journal of Caribbean Ornithology 33 (July 3, 2020): 58–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.55431/jco.2020.33.58-66.

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Abstract We present the first bird inventory conducted in Finca Nolla, a 42.8 ha wetland in northwestern Puerto Rico that was severely disturbed by agricultural and industrial activities throughout the 20th century. This wetland is mostly covered by mangrove forest and other habitat types (e.g., coastal forest, grassland, seashore), and sustains a diverse ecosystem, despite being isolated from other natural areas by urban development. Restoration activities have tried to improve the habitat’s quality since the site was designated a protected area in 2011, particularly by stabilizing sand dunes and removing the exotic Australian pine (Casuarina equisetifolia). We found 73 bird species belonging to 32 families in Finca Nolla during 14 montly surveys conducted from March 2014 to April 2015. Of these species, 61 were breeding residents of Puerto Rico. More than half of the 73 species found (n = 39) were terrestrial, including 8 of the island’s endemic species. Terrestrial birds were primarily found in the site’s limited coastal forest habitat, which covers only 8% of the total study area. Aquatic species (n = 34) were mostly represented by terns, shorebirds, and heron species found in the mangrove swamp and seashore habitat. Among the latter group was the Piping Plover (Charadrius melodus), which is classified as Near Threatened by the IUCN and for which we are reporting a new wintering site record. We intend this inventory to be used as a baseline for future avian assessments and to support a proposed upgrade of the conservation status of Finca Nolla from protected area to nature reserve. Keywords abundance, coastal habitat, distribution, inventory, Puerto Rico, species richness Resumen Lista de aves de Finca Nolla, un área recientemente protegida en el norte de Puerto Rico—Presentamos el primer inventario de aves llevado a cabo en Finca Nolla, un humedal de 42,8 ha en el noroeste de Puerto Rico que fue alterado severamente por actividades agrícolas e industriales a lo largo del siglo XX. Este humedal está cubierto en su mayor parte por manglares y otros tipos de hábitats (e.g., bosque costero, pastizales, zonas costeras) y sustenta un ecositema diverso, a pesar de estar aislado de otras áreas naturales por el desarrollo urbano. Las actividades de restauración han intentado mejorar la calidad del hábitat desde que el lugar fue designado nueva área protegida en 2011; en particular, mediante la estabilización de las dunas de arena y la eliminación del exótico pino australiano (Casuarina equisetifolia). En Finca Nolla, encontramos 73 especies de aves pertenecientes a 32 familias durante 14 muestreos mensuales realizados entre marzo de 2014 y abril de 2015. De estas especies, 61 son residentes que se reproducen en Puerto Rico. Más de la mitad de las 73 encontradas (n = 39) fueron especies terrestres, incluyendo ocho de las endémicas de la isla. Las aves terrestres mostraron una preferencia por el bosque costero limítrofe del sitio, que cubre solo el 8% del área total. Las especies acuáticas (n = 34) estuvieron representadas principalmente por garzas, charranes (Sterninae) y playeros encontrados en los manglares y zonas costeras. En este último grupo estaba el Charadrius melodus, especie clasificada como Casi Amenazada por la UICN, y para la cual reportamos un nuevo registro de sitio de invernada. Nuestra intención es que este inventario se utilice como línea base para futuras evaluaciones de aves y para apoyar la propuesta de cambio del estado de conservación de Finca Nolla, que pasaría de ser un área protegida a una reserva natural. Palabras clave abundancia, distribución, hábitat costero, inventario, Puerto Rico, riqueza de especies Résumé Liste des oiseaux de Finca Nolla, une aire récemment protégée dans le nord de Porto Rico — Nous présentons le premier inventaire des oiseaux de Finca Nolla, une zone humide de 42,8 ha située dans le nord-ouest de Porto Rico et qui a été gravement perturbée par les activités agricoles et industrielles tout au long du XXe siècle. Cette zone humide est principalement constituée de mangroves et de quelques autres types de milieux naturels (forêts côtières, prairies, littoral). Elle abrite un écosystème diversifié, bien qu’elle soit isolée des autres zones naturelles par le développement urbain. Des actions de restauration ont été entreprises pour améliorer la qualité des habitats depuis le classement du site en aire protégée en 2011, notamment en stabilisant les dunes et en éliminant une espèce exotique, le filao (Casuarina equisetifolia). Lors de 14 relevés mensuels effectués à Finca Nolla de mars 2014 à avril 2015, nous avons trouvé 73 espèces d’oiseaux appartenant à 32 familles. Parmi elles, 61 étaient des espèces nicheuses sédentaires à Porto Rico. Plus de la moitié des 73 espèces rencontrées (n = 39) étaient terrestres, dont 8 endémiques de l’île. Les oiseaux terrestres étaient surtout présents dans l’habitat forestier côtier du site qui ne couvre que 8 % de l’ensemble de la zone étudiée. Les oiseaux des milieux humides (n = 34) étaient principalement représentés par des sternes, des limicoles et des hérons observés dans les mangroves et sur le littoral. Parmi eux se trouvait le Pluvier siffleur (Charadrius melodus), une espèce classée Quasi menacée par l’UICN, et dont nous signalons un nouveau site d’hivernage. Cet inventaire devrait servir de référence pour les futures évaluations ornithologiques du site et soutenir une proposition de renforcement du statut de protection de l’aire protégée Finca Nolla en réserve naturelle. Mots clés abondance, habitats côtiers, inventaire, Porto Rico, répartition, richesse spécifique
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Rice, Susan M., Jaime A. Collazo, Mathew W. Alldredge, Brian A. Harrington, and Allen R. Lewis. "Local Annual Survival and Seasonal Residency Rates of Semipalmated Sandpipers (Calidris Pusilla) in Puerto Rico." Auk 124, no. 4 (October 1, 2007): 1397–406. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/auk/124.4.1397.

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Abstract We report seasonal residency and local annual survival rates of migratory Semipalmated Sandpipers (Calidris pusilla) at the Cabo Rojo salt flats, Puerto Rico. Residency rate (daily probability of remaining on the flats) was 0.991 ± 0.001 (x̄ ± SE), yielding a mean length of stay of 110 days. This finding supports the inclusion of the Caribbean as part of the species' winter range. Average estimated percentage of fat was low but increased throughout the season, which suggests that birds replenish some spent fat reserves and strive for energetic maintenance. Local annual survival rate was 0.62 ± 0.04, within the range of values reported for breeding populations at Manitoba and Alaska (0.53–0.76). The similarity was not unexpected because estimates were obtained annually but at opposite sites of their annual migratory movements. Birds captured at the salt flats appeared to be a mix of birds from various parts of the breeding range, judging from morphology (culmen's coefficient of variation = 9.1, n = 106). This suggested that origin (breeding area) of birds and their proportion in the data should be ascertained and accounted for in analyses to glean the full conservation implications of winter-based annual survival estimates. Those data are needed to unravel the possibility that individuals of distinct populations are affected by differential mortality factors across different migratory routes. Mean length of stay strongly suggested that habitat quality at the salt flats was high. Rainfall and tidal flow combine to increase food availability during fall. The salt flats dry up gradually toward late January, at the onset of the dry season. Semipalmated Sandpipers may move west to other Greater Antilles or south to sites such as coastal Surinam until the onset of spring migration. They are not an oversummering species at the salt flats. Conservation efforts in the Caribbean region require understanding the dynamics of this species throughout winter to protect essential habitat. Tasas de Supervivencia Anual Local y de Residencia Estacional de Calidris pusilla en Puerto Rico
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Perez-Rivera, Raul A. "USE OF MILLIPEDES AS FOOD AND FOR SELF-ANOINTING BY THE PUERTO RICAN GRACKLE (QUISCALUS NIGER BRACHYPTERUS)." Ornitología Neotropical 30 (May 16, 2019): 69–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.58843/ornneo.v30i0.441.

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Abstract · Although rarely observed in nature, anting is widespread and has been reported in more than 200 species of birds. The concept was used to describe birds allowing ants to climb on their body or the behavior of capturing and rubbing the ants against the plumage. However, the nomenclature of this behavior has been broadened and now is called self-anointing, and includes the use of other animals, such as millipedes (Diplopoda), and even liquids. Here, I describe the Antillean Grackle (Quiscalus niger brachypterus) using millipedes (Trigoniulus coralinus and Anadenobolus monilicornis) for self-anointing and as food. The genus Anadenobolus is reported for self-anointing for the first time. I also observed five grackles, feeding upon the millipede Asiomorpha coarctata, after washing it in water. Possibly, grackles rub the millipedes on their plumage because their secretions may work as ectoparasite repellent or may decrease irritation during molting. The birds ingest these myriapods when food is scarce or because these may help against intestinal parasites.Resumen · Uso de milpiés como alimento y para “auto-unción” por el Mozambique de Puerto Rico (Quiscalus niger brachypterus) Aunque raras veces observado, el “hormigarse” ha sido reportado para más de 200 especies de aves. El concepto fue utilizado para explicar la conducta de aves que dejan que hormigas se suban sobre estas o las capturan, para restregárselas en su plumaje. Sin embargo, la nomenclatura de esta conducta se ha ampliado y actualmente se le llama “auto-unción” e incluye el uso de untarse líquidos y otros animales como milpiés (Diplopoda). En este trabajo describo el uso de milpiés (Trigoniulus coralinus y Anadenobolus monilicornis), por parte del Mozambique de Puerto Rico (Quiscalus niger brachipterus), para untárselos en su plumaje y luego ingerirlos. El género Anadenobolus es informado, por primera vez, para este tipo de uso. Además, observé cinco individuos del Mozambique de Puerto Rico ingerir individuos del milpiés Asiomorpha coarctata, luego de lavarlos en agua. Probablemente, el Mozambique frota los milpiés en su plumaje como repelente de ectoparásitos o para aliviar la irritación que produce la muda. El ave ingiere a estos miriápodos como fuente de alimento, cuando este escasea, y posiblemente, para combatir parásitos intestinales.
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Lloyd, John D., Christopher C. Rimmer, and José A. Salguero-Faría. "Short-term effects of hurricanes Maria and Irma on forest birds of Puerto Rico." PLOS ONE 14, no. 6 (June 11, 2019): e0214432. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0214432.

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Hunter, William C., P. R. Ehrlich, D. S. Dobkin, and D. Wheye. "Birds in Jeopardy: The Imperiled and Extinct Birds of the United States and Canada, Including Hawaii and Puerto Rico." Journal of Wildlife Management 57, no. 4 (October 1993): 938. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3809104.

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Falcón, Wilfredo, and Raymond L. Tremblay. "From the cage to the wild: introductions of Psittaciformes to Puerto Rico." PeerJ 6 (October 30, 2018): e5669. http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.5669.

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Introduced psittacine birds can become highly invasive. In this study, we assessed invasions of Psittaciformes in Puerto Rico. We reviewed the literature, public databases, citizen science records, and performed in situ population surveys across the island to determine the historical and current status and distribution of psittacine species. We used count data from Ebird to determine population trends. For species whose populations were increasing, we modelled their potential distribution using niche modeling techniques. We found 46 Psittaciformes in Puerto Rico, of which 26% are only present as pets, at least 29 species have been reported in the wild, and of those, there is evidence that at least 12 species are breeding. Our results indicate that most introduced species which have been detected as established still persist, although mostly in localized areas and small populations. Clear evidence of invasiveness was found for Brotogeris versicolurus and Myiopsitta monachus, which have greatly expanded their range in recent years. Psittacara erythrogenys and Eupsittacula canicularis also showed population increases, although to a lesser degree. The niche models predicted suitable areas for the four species, and also indicate the potential for range expansion. We discuss the factors leading to invasion success, assess the potential impacts, and we discuss possible management strategies and research prospects.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Birds, puerto rico"

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Saracco, James Frederick. "Fruit neighborhoods and interactions between birds and plants in Puerto Rico." NCSU, 2001. http://www.lib.ncsu.edu/theses/available/etd-05082002-160516/.

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Many species of plants that produce fleshy fruits depend on birds for seed dispersal, and many of the birds that disperse seeds rely on fruits for a substantial proportion of their diets. From an ecological and evolutionary standpoint, it is important to understand why frugivorous birds feed in the particular plants they do. Intrinsic plant characteristics (e.g., crop size) influence the foraging patterns of birds; however, these factors cannot be fully understood outside the context of the communities within which birds and plants find themselves. Here I report on spatial patterns of bird use of fruiting plants in central Puerto Rico and its relationship to plant distributions and fruit abundance. From Feb.-Jun. 1998 I quantified frugivorous bird visitation to fruiting trees of Schefflera morototoni in a secondary forest-shade coffee plantation mosaic. Visitation rate was positively related to crop size and negatively related to conspecific fruit abundance within 30 m of focal plants. The presence or abundance of heterospecific bird-consumed fruits had mixed relationships with visitation: four species were positively related to visitation; one was negatively related. The fruit neighborhood explained most variation in visitation to focal trees, suggesting that such variables might help explain the high variability seen in other fruiting plant frugivore systems. In order to evaluate spatial dependency in tree distributions, fruiting, and frugivory over a range of tree species and spatial scales, I mapped bird-consumed fruiting plants on a 4.05 ha study grid in secondary wet forest and monitored fruiting and frugivory from Aug.-Nov. 1999. I focused analyses on four tree species: Dendropanax arboreus, Guarea guidonia, Miconia serrulata, and Schefflera morototoni. All of these were intraspecifically aggregated at scales < 80 m, but differed markedly in degree of crowding experienced by individuals. G. guidonia was the most, and M. serrulata the least crowded. Distributions of visited trees and autocorrelation in the number of frugivory observations at trees suggested that individuals of some species (e.g., S. morototoni) facilitated visitation to one another at small spatial scales (< ~30 m). Frugivory was positively correlated with fruit abundance on trees for all species; spatial variation in fruit abundance appeared to have reduced, and in some cases outweighed (e.g., M. serrulata), facilitative benefits of visited neighbors. Evidence of facilitation was especially weak for G. guidonia and may have reflected its particularly high density in the study area. Consideration of interspecific tree distributions showed S. morototoni to be aggregated with M. serrulata at scales > 69 m, and G. guidonia to be aggregated with D. arboreus at scales < 5 m. All other pairs were randomly or regularly distributed with respect to one another. Spatial patterns of fruiting and frugivory of M. serrulata appeared linked to the distribution of fruiting S. morototoni. Spatial patterns of frugivory also overlapped for other species and generally suggested facilitation at larger scales. Interspecific interactions were probably strongest at larger scales because of shifts in the relative abundances of conspecifics and heterospecifics at those scales. These findings highlight the potentially large size of plant neighborhoods with respect to use by avian frugivores and the dependence of neighborhood effects on local plant densities and crop sizes. From the perspective of birds, spatial patterns of frugivory suggested birds closely tracked fruit abundance. I observed few agonistic interactions between birds and found little evidence of their negatively influencing one another?s use of fruiting trees. Similarity in spatial patterns of frugivory between bird species, and positive cross-correlation in frugivory of different species at patch boundaries, suggested birds may have assisted one another (via calling) in locating new foraging patches. This could explain mixed-species flock formation.
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Baltz, Michael E. "The nonbreeding season ecology of neotropical migratory birds in the dry zone of Puerto Rico /." free to MU campus, to others for purchase, 2000. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/mo/fullcit?p9988644.

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Sustache, Sustache José A. "Post-hurricane growth and recruitment of plant species used by birds in northern Puerto Rico /." 2004. http://grad.uprm.edu/tesis/sustachesustache.pdf.

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Books on the topic "Birds, puerto rico"

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Vidal, Ana Victoria. Pájaros de Puerto Rico. San Juan, P.R: Publicaciones Puertorriqueñas, 1995.

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Biaggi, Virgilio. Las aves de Puerto Rico. 4th ed. San Juan, P.R: Editorial de la Universidad de Puerto Rico, 1997.

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Landau, Elaine. State birds: Including the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. New York: Franklin Watts, 1992.

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Raffaele, Herbert A. A guide to the birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1989.

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Gemmill, Daphne deJersey. Birds of Vieques Island Puerto Rico: Status, abundance, and conservation. Charlottesville, VA: Scholarly & Specialized Publishing, 2015.

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S, Dobkin David, and Wheye Darryl, eds. Birds in jeopardy: The imperiled and extinct birds of the United States and Canada including Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press, 1992.

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National Biological Survey (U.S.), ed. Standardization of roadside counts of columbids in Puerto Rico and on Vieques Island. Washington, D.C: U.S. Dept. of the Interior, National Biological Survey, 1993.

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Oberle, Mark W. Las Aves de Puerto Rico en Fotografías. Editorial Humanitas, 2003.

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Oberle, Mark W. Las Aves de Puerto Rico en Fotografías. Editorial Humanitas, 2006.

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Arendt, Wayne J. Bird checklist, Guánica Biosphere Reserve, Puerto Rico. 2015.

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Book chapters on the topic "Birds, puerto rico"

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"Ocean Birds." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 32–43. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780691219257-008.

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"Land Birds." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 110–83. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780691219257-016.

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"OCEAN BIRDS." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 32–43. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1h9dgwk.10.

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"Other Wetland Birds." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 82–83. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780691219257-012.

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"Birds of Prey." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 102–9. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780691219257-015.

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"VAGRANTS — Ocean Birds." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 184–205. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1h9dgwk.19.

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"BIRDS OF PREY — Falcons." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 102–9. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1h9dgwk.17.

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"LAND BIRDS — Nightjars and Allies." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 110–83. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1h9dgwk.18.

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"Medium- and Long-legged Upland Birds." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 100–101. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780691219257-014.

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"Medium-legged Wetland Birds (mostly Waders)." In Birds of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, 68–81. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780691219257-011.

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Reports on the topic "Birds, puerto rico"

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Castro-Prieto, Jessica, Joseph M. Wunderle, José A. Salguero-Faría, Sandra Soto-Bayó, Johann D. Crespo-Zapata, and William A. Gould. The Puerto Rico Breeding Bird Atlas. Río Piedras, PR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, International Institute of Tropical Forestry, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/iitf-gtr-53.

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Arendt, Wayne J., John Faaborg, Miguel Canals, and Jerry Bauer. Bird checklist, Guánica Biosphere Reserve, Puerto Rico. Asheville, NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/srs-rn-23.

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Arendt, Wayne J., John Faaborg, Miguel Canals, and Jerry Bauer. Bird checklist, Guánica Biosphere Reserve, Puerto Rico. Asheville, NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Southern Research Station, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/srs-rn-23.

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Albert, Steven, Harry Jones, William DeMott, Dylan Schneider, and Christopher Calvo. Yellow-billed cuckoo surveys at Petrified Forest National Park: Final report for the 2023 field season. National Park Service, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.36967/2304871.

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Petrified Forest National Park is planning on removing invasive vegetation and restoring native plants along the Rio Puerco. Prior to removal, we conducted surveys for the federally Threatened Yellow-billed Cuckoo, following established survey protocols. Over the course of four surveys, we encountered two Yellow-billed cuckoos in each of two survey periods (four total detections, though possibly representing fewer than four birds). We did not detect any evidence of breeding behavior. We recommend continued monitoring for this species in the park, and proceeding with riparian restoration in accordance with methods that avoid negative impacts to Yellow-billed Cuckoos.
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