Jul 02, 2010 / Swanson Lakes Wildlife Area / Sage Grouse

Supplemental Feedings: What's This?
No Reference Source
Feeding Duration (in days): What's This?
No Reference Source
Marked With: What's This?
Leg Bands
Transmitters
Reference Source
Monitored By: What's This?
Sight
Transmitters
Reference Source
Monitoring Duration: What's This?
Continual Reference Source
Number Survived 1 Week: What's This?
26 or more Reference Source
Percentage Survived 1 Week: What's This?
74.00 or more Reference Source
Number Survived 1 Month: What's This?
26 Reference Source
Percentage Survived 1 Month: What's This?
74.00 Reference Source
Number Survived 1 Year: What's This?
Unknowable Reference Source
Percentage Survived 1 Year: What's This?
Unknowable Reference Source
Main Cause of Death: What's This?
Predation Reference Source
Breeding Attempted: What's This?
Yes Reference Source
Breeding Successful: What's This?
Yes Reference Source
Return Allowed: What's This?
No release pen Reference Source
Return To Homesite: What's This?
No Reference Source
Distance: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Number Returned: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Percentage Returned: What's This?
Not Located Reference Source
Notes: What's This?
In 2010, grouse were captured in two locations in Oregon, north of McDermitt, Nevada and southwest of Vale, Oregon. In 2010, 10 nesting attempts were documented, 3 were predated, 1 nest contained unfertilized eggs, and 6 hatched. As of 31 October 2010 there are currently 14 males and 9 females that can be located with the aid of telemetry. There are likely additional birds present that cannot be located. The presence of these non-monitored birds has been confirmed by direct observation. Future plans involve translocation of 50 greater sage-grouse in spring 2011. No more autumn translocations will be used.
Data submitted by: What's This?
Kaitlyn Perisin