Censo aéreo invernal de aves playeras en la costa de Sonora, México (invierno 2016-2017)

We evaluated the importance of Sonoran coastal lagoons for wintering shorebird by carrying out in February 2017 aerial surveys in 13 of the largest lagoons. We recorded 400,716 shorebirds, 70% corresponded to the southern portion, 9% to the middle portion and 21% to the north of the state. The three...

Täydet tiedot

Bibliografiset tiedot
Päätekijät: Carmona, Roberto, Águila, Sergio Noé, Vidal, Sharin, Carmona-Islas, Cynthia, Danemann, Gustavo
Aineistotyyppi: Online
Kieli:spa
Julkaistu: Instituto de Ecología, A.C. 2020
Linkit:https://azm.ojs.inecol.mx/index.php/azm/article/view/2193
Kuvaus
Yhteenveto:We evaluated the importance of Sonoran coastal lagoons for wintering shorebird by carrying out in February 2017 aerial surveys in 13 of the largest lagoons. We recorded 400,716 shorebirds, 70% corresponded to the southern portion, 9% to the middle portion and 21% to the north of the state. The three most important bays in numbers and percentages of shorebirds were Tóbari (127,570 records, 32%), Yavaros-Moroncarit (86,469 records, 21%) and Lobos (55,684 records, 14%). Other places with important abundances were San Jorge Bay (34,768 records, 9%), Santa Clara (18,769 records, 5%) and Colorado River's Delta (20,184 records, 5%). By size, small (15-22cm) and big (33cm or bigger) shorebirds abundances were similar (48% y 43%, respectively), medium size (23-32cm) shorebirds were uncommon (8%). Abundance ranks Sonora between the three most relevant states in Mexico for wintering shorebirds (along with Baja California Sur and Sinaloa).