Sentence examples for breeding range of from inspiring English sources

In California, the breeding range of this species has contracted during the last century, and "the disappearance of the Swainson's Thrush from Yosemite Valley is one of the unsolved mysteries of Sierran ornithology" (Marshall 1988: 367, citing Beedy and Granholm 1985).

By the late 18th and early 19th centuries, the breeding range of the Great Auk was restricted to Funk Island, Grimsey Island, Eldey Island, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and St. Kilda Island.

The large numbers and extensive breeding range of about 353,000 km2 (136,000 sq mi), mean that this shrike is classified by the IUCN as being of Least Concern.

In Pakistan, the breeding range of the subspecies P. f. peloplasta overlaps with that of the dusky crag martin, although that species breeds at much lower levels, and in North Africa P. f. obsoleta occupies desert habitats whilst the Eurasian crag martin is found in the mountains.

No other streaked swallow species occur within the island breeding range of the Mascarene martin, and in Africa the lesser striped swallow is larger, has a deeply forked tail and a very different plumage, with dark blue upperparts, a red rump and a chestnut head.

Potential breeding range of each species for each future climate scenario was simulated using the response surface model.

Where breeding ranges of kumlieni and thayeri overlap (e.

Colette Hall, species monitoring officer with the Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust, said: "There's worrying evidence here that the breeding ranges of many of our waders are drastically shrinking.

While the breeding ranges of these species approach closely or narrowly overlap, a precise definition being elusive, the chief wintering ranges for these species are rather widely disjunct.

Although the breeding ranges of these species overlap in a narrow zone in the Great Plains, hybridization between the two species has not been reported.

Our results are the first to integrate global wind and wave patterns with albatross aerodynamics, thereby identifying morphological specialization that may explain limited breeding ranges of two endangered albatross species.