TB-c2 facts - Freebase

Expected future conditions for breeding populations are expected to remain stable; no known threats. More

Facts from the Community

Taxa	Location	Source
Acorn Woodpecker	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
Alder Flycatcher	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
American Kestrel	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
American Pipit	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
American Redstart	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
American Tree Sparrow	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
Antillean Nighthawk	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
Arctic Warbler	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
Ash-throated Flycatcher	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)
Barred Owl	North America	Partners in Flight Species Assessment Database (2005)

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Continental concern species

Continental Concern species. Species must meet all of the following criteria in order to rank as Continental Concern within a given BCR: a. Listed on Watch List in PIF North American Landbird Plan (Rich et al. 2004)b. Occur regularly in significant numbers in the BCR, i.e. RD ...
TB-c1

Expected future conditions for breeding populations are enhanced by widespread human activities or land-uses.
PT-c3

(Highly variable OR Unknown) over 30 yrs OR (N/A) equivalent % annual change OR "Uncertain population trend"
TB-c3

Slight to moderate decline in the future suitability of breeding conditions is expected.
BD-g2

Breeding distribution ≥ 2,000,000 and < 4,000,000 km2, or > 5,000 to ≤ 8,000 km of coast
TB-c4

Severe deterioration in the future suitability of breeding conditions is expected.
BD-g4

Breeding distribution ≥ 500,000 and < 1,000,000 km2, or ≤ 1,600 km of coast
PS-g5

World breeding population < 50,000
TB-c5

Extreme deterioration in the future suitability of breeding conditions is expected; species is in danger of extirpation from substantial portions of range leading to a major range contraction, or has a low probability of successful reintroduction across a substantial...
TN-r2

Expected future conditions for non-breeding populations are expected to remain stable; no known threats.

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Last edited Jan 16, 2009 See all topic history »