Results 141 to 150 of about 7,627 (180)
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HELMINTH PARASITES OF BAND-TAILED PIGEONS IN COLORADO
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1980Examination of 609 band-tailed pigeons (Columba fasciata fasciata) collected in Colorado revealed two species of cestodes and four nematodes. Two of these were new host records. Helminths found were Hymenolepsis armata, Raillietina sp., Ascaridia columbae, Splendidofilaria columbensis, S. hibleri and Chandlerella robinsoni. Of 609 pigeons examined, 76 (
O W, Olsen, C E, Braun
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Spring Weights of Band-Tailed Pigeons
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1966In the spring of 1964 weights of 386 adult band-tailed pigeons (Columba fasciata) and 10 juveniles were obtained at the Humboldt State College campus, Arcata, California. The average weights of adults were 404 grams (males), 386 grams (females), and 395 grams (sexes combined). Maximum weights were 510 grams (males) and 472 grams (females).
Roderick C. Drewien +3 more
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Minerals in gastroliths and foods consumed by band‐tailed pigeons
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 2021AbstractBand‐tailed pigeons (Patagioenas fasciata) congregate at and use mineral sites (mineralized water or soil) primarily within the breeding range of the Pacific Coast band‐tailed pigeon (P. f. monilis), but the Interior band‐tailed pigeon (P. f. fasciata) generally does not exhibit this behavior.
Todd A. Sanders, Clait E. Braun
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Mercury Residues in Colorado Band-Tailed Pigeons
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1977Research report:Flocks of band-tailed pigeons, a major game species in portions of western North America, were investigated for possible mercury poisoning after reports that the birds, after feeding on newly planted grain fields in Colorado, were incapable of sustained flight and behaved in unusual fashion. Samples of breast muscle from 591 band-tailed
Clait E. Braun +2 more
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Band‐tailed pigeon use of supplemental mineral
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 2017ABSTRACTBand‐tailed pigeons (Patagioenas fasciata) congregate at and use mineral sites (mineralized water or soil) throughout their range; however, information needed to interpret counts of pigeons at these sites and make inference to population abundance and distribution is lacking despite current monitoring efforts.
Todd A. Sanders, Ryan C. Koch
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Growth of Young Band-Tailed Pigeons in Captivity
The Southwestern Naturalist, 1990a small mammal population on the density of cacti. Ecology, 53:310-313. FINLEY, R. B., JR. 1958. The wood rats of Colorado: distribution and ecology. Univ. Kansas Publ., Mus. Nat. Hist., 10:213-552. GREIG-SMITH, P. 1964. Quantitative plant ecology. Second ed. Academic Press, New York, 256 pp. HANSEN, W. R. 1957.
J. Allen White, Clait E. Braun
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Blood Parasites from Band-Tailed Pigeons
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1977Blood films from 475 band-tailed pigeons (Columba fasciata) from Colorado (364), California (105), and Mexico (6) were examined for hematozoa. Bone marrow from 18 Colorado birds was examined for trypanosomes. Eighty-six percent of the pigeons from Colorado, 51 percent from California, and all from Mexico showed some parasitemia.
Robert M. Stabler +2 more
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Movement and Philopatry of Band-Tailed Pigeons Captured in Colorado
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1993Knowledge of the migratory patterns and site fidelity of band-tailed pigeons (Columba fasciata) is necessary to manage them properly. Consequently, we examined movement and philopatry of 26,480 band-tailed pigeons captured and banded in Colorado, 1969-81.
Michael A. Schroeder, Clait E. Braun
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