Advanced Explode tree Collapse tree 4-H Agriculture     Agribusiness     Agricultural Support     Biological Control     Conservation Tillage     Drought     Farm Management     Farm Structures, Machinery     Insects     Integrated Pest Management     Irrigation     Marketing     Pest Control     Pesticide Training     Pesticides     Plant Diseases     Safety     Soil and Water Management     Soils and Fertilizers     Solid Waste Management     Vertebrate Pests     Water Quality     Weeds Animals Community Ecosystems and Environmental Family and Home Forestry Multimedia Plants WSU Employees and Volunteers edit menu

Managing Forest Habitats for Neotropical Migrant Songbirds MISC0198   Author(s): David Manuwal, Janean Creighton, and Donald Hanley Many bird species found during spring and summer in Pacific Northwest forests and woodlands spend the winter months in Mexico, Central and South America, or Neotropics. These birds, which inhabit the Pacific flyway, are called Neotropical migrants. This publication outlines the importance of these birds to the Northwest and details habitat considerations for landowners who would attract them to their woodlands. Tables offer lists of habitat preferences for different birds, and species lists for coniferous forests in eastern and western parts of Oregon and Washington. A Woodland Fish and Wildlife Project Publication. Published: December 1998.   20 pages.   In Stock         Purchase: Price: $1.50  See also...  Grow Your Own Native Landscape: A Guide to Identifying, Propagating & Landscaping with Western Washington Native Plants More Info Our Price: $8.00  Growing Christmas Trees in the Pacific Northwest More Info Our Price: $6.50  Thomas Jefferson - A Ken Burns Movie More Info Our Price: $16.49

Contact us: WSU Extension Publishing and Printing; 509-335-2857; 800-723-1763 | Accessibility | Copyright | Policies
WSU Extension Publishing and Printing, Washington State University, P.O. Box 645912, Pullman, WA, 99164-5912 USA
Privacy Policy