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Information on S ecies of Interest within the Cit of Eugene <br />Listing Sub-basin PresenceZ Lifestage seasons <br />5+~+~ ~c~ fnr fich9 <br /> W <br />C <br /> .~ <br />of <br />R <br /> a <br />¢ o ~ <br />N <br /> <br /> <br />U <br /> <br />i ~ <br />c <br />~p <br /> <br />~ ~ <br />°: <br /> <br />= <br /> <br />_ <br /> R O U <br />3 U' ~ d <br />x _ <br />N <br />E = C <br />~ ~ <br />c ~ <br />Species of v ~ ~ °_ ~ ~ ~ m m ~ R R o, <br />Interest ti in ¢ 3 m ¢ U ~ ~ ~ m ¢ ~ Habitat° Comments <br />timwort see note' H H M L L L L Edges of vernal pools, also in <br /> wet prairie which are vernally <br /> wet and have little competing <br /> vegetation (i.e. bare mud). <br /> Occasionally in hillside seeps. <br />Birds <br />Bald eagle LT LT H M H M H H H Associated with coasts, rivers, <br /> lakes and marshes. Require <br /> nearby tall trees or cliffs for <br /> Westin . <br />common none SC M H M M M M M Forage over a wide variety of Foraging in the Eugene area may occur in <br />nighthawk habitats. Nest in open areas, spring/summer. Very low likelihood of roosting <br /> including forest clearings. This in town. Numbers not high (pers. comm. <br /> species once nested on roofs Castillo). <br /> in Portland, but is declining in <br /> the Willamette Valley. <br />olive sided SoC SV M M L L L L M In Oregon they are found in <br />flycatcher coniferous forests. Prefers <br /> forests with an uneven canopy, <br /> especially with tall snags <br /> leftover from fires. Open <br /> forests are referred. <br />pileated none SV H H L L H H H Associated with forest habitats <br />woodpecker that have large trees, <br /> especially snags, for nesting <br /> and foraging. It will use both <br /> coniferous and deciduous <br /> trees, but tends to be most <br /> common in old-growth Douglas <br /> fir forests. <br />little willow SoC SV H H H H H H H Found in willows at the edges Survey data by Bob Altman will be available by <br />flycatcher of streams flowing through April or May (pers. comm. Altman). <br /> meadows and marshes, but <br /> also breeds in thickets along <br /> the edges of forest clearings <br /> and in tall brushy vegetation in <br /> the vicini of water. <br />streaked none SC N N N L N N N Prefer nesting where there is <br />homed lark little or no vegetation, including <br /> agricultural areas, pastures & <br /> rasslands. <br />American none LE L L L L L L L The most critical habitat Highly unlikely they are breeding in town <br />peregrine components are suitable nest although one can see them around town. They <br />falcon sites, usually cliffs, overlooking are probably flying through but not foraging <br /> farily open areas with an ample (pers. comm. Castillo). <br /> food supply. They nest along <br /> seacoasts, near marshes and <br /> even in cities. Usually nest or <br /> roost near a marsh or lake <br /> where waterbirds are plentiful. <br />