Contact us - Site Map - Webmaster - Staff Login
RMBO Home Page RMBO Blog RMBO Blog RMBO Blog Join RMBO on Facebook
Skip Navigation Links
About UsExpand About Us
Get InvolvedExpand Get Involved
PublicationsExpand Publications
News and EventsExpand News and Events
ScienceExpand Science
EducationExpand Education
StewardshipExpand Stewardship
InternationalExpand International
DatabaseExpand Database
   Skip Navigation LinksHome : Science : Bird Population Monitoring : National Forest Programs : Region 3
Region 3

Click here to download Annual Reports of USFS Region 3 monitoring programs
Click here to query USFS Region 3 data from RMBO’s monitoring database



 
Kaibab National Forest  

(photo by Greg Levandoski)
In 2007, RMBO, in conjunction with Kaibab National Forest (KNF), implemented Year 1 of Monitoring Birds of Kaibab National Forest (MBKNF). This program monitors bird species in three different habitats (Woodland/Grassland, Mixed-Conifer, and Ponderosa Pine), including some U.S. Forest Service Region 3 Sensitive Species and KNF Management Indicator Species.
Coconino National Forest

(Pygmy Nuthatch photo by Bill Schmoker)
In 2008, RMBO, in conjunction with Coconino National Forest (CNF), began the first year of Monitoring Birds of Coconino National Forest (MBCNF). The point counts, which occur in three different habitats (Aspen, Pinyon-juniper, and Ponderosa Pine), will monitor breeding species, including some U.S. Forest Service Region 3 Sensitive Species and CNF Management Indicator Species.  
Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands    
     
In 2007, RMBO, under contract with the U.S. Forest Service, implemented a grassland bird monitoring program on Kiowa and Rita Blanca National Grasslands, located in the south central portion of the Shortgrass Prairie Bird Conservation Region. The objective is to monitor population trends and distribution of shortgrass prairie birds at the scale of a National Grassland, using section-based survey techniques. Monitoring at this scale provides Grassland-specific data, resulting in more effective land management decisions regarding conservation of shortgrass prairie birds and their habitat.


(photo Bill Schmoker)
 
Feedback