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WERC Geonarrative Screenshot

By Western Ecological Research Center (WERC)
WERC Geonarrative Screenshot
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Detailed Description

Re-establishing Waterbird Breeding Colonies in San Francisco Bay

Sources/Usage

Public Domain.

Related

link
WERC Chick and Decoy Birds at the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Area

Waterbird Breeding Ecology and Management

The San Francisco Bay is designated as a site of hemispheric importance to shorebirds and annually supports over one million waterbirds. Within the USGS WERC waterbird breeding ecology program, Dr. Josh Ackerman and partners are studying habitat selection, movements, and factors influencing waterbird nest success and chick growth and survival.
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Land Management Research Program, Species Management Research Program, Western Ecological Research Center (WERC)
link

Waterbird Breeding Ecology and Management

The San Francisco Bay is designated as a site of hemispheric importance to shorebirds and annually supports over one million waterbirds. Within the USGS WERC waterbird breeding ecology program, Dr. Josh Ackerman and partners are studying habitat selection, movements, and factors influencing waterbird nest success and chick growth and survival.
Learn More

Related

link
WERC Chick and Decoy Birds at the South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Area

Waterbird Breeding Ecology and Management

The San Francisco Bay is designated as a site of hemispheric importance to shorebirds and annually supports over one million waterbirds. Within the USGS WERC waterbird breeding ecology program, Dr. Josh Ackerman and partners are studying habitat selection, movements, and factors influencing waterbird nest success and chick growth and survival.
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Land Management Research Program, Species Management Research Program, Western Ecological Research Center (WERC)
link

Waterbird Breeding Ecology and Management

The San Francisco Bay is designated as a site of hemispheric importance to shorebirds and annually supports over one million waterbirds. Within the USGS WERC waterbird breeding ecology program, Dr. Josh Ackerman and partners are studying habitat selection, movements, and factors influencing waterbird nest success and chick growth and survival.
Learn More
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