tympanuchus การใช้

• The greater prairie chicken ( Tympanuchus cupido ), the species found here, is a case in point.
• In 1931, the subspecies known as the heath hen ( Tympanuchus cupido cupido ) became extinct in the eastern United States.
• A close relative, the easternmost form of the greater prairie chicken, a subspecies known as the heath hen ( Tympanuchus cupido cupido ), is extinct.
• Booming Ben, a solitary heath hen ( " Tympanuchus cupido cupido " ), was last seen 11 March 1932 on Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts.
• The prairie chickens, " Tympanuchus " species, on the other hand, inhabited prairies from Texas north to Indiana and the Dakotas, and in earlier times in mid-southern Canada.
• Ronald Westemeier, the lead author of the Science article, has studied the prairie chicken, Tympanuchus cupido pinnatus, for 35 years and recently retired as a wildlife ecologist with the Illinois Natural History Survey.
• The "'Columbian sharp-tailed grouse "'( " Tympanuchus phasianellus columbianus " ) is a subspecies of sharp-tailed grouse native to the Western United States and British Columbia.
• The "'lesser prairie chicken "'( " Tympanuchus pallidicinctus " ), a species in the grouse family, is slightly smaller and paler than its near relative the greater prairie chicken.
• "' Attwater's prairie chicken "'( " Tympanuchus cupido attwateri " ) is a highly endangered subspecies of the greater prairie chicken that is native to coastal Texas and Louisiana in the United States.
• Attwater's prairie chicken ( Tympanuchus cupido attwateri ), a subspecies that once occupied what is now the intensively farmed land of southern Texas, has been reduced to 22 males in 2001 from 1 million or more in the early 1900s.
• The "'heath hen "'( " Tympanuchus cupido cupido " ) was a distinctive subspecies of the greater prairie chicken, " Tympanuchus cupido ", a large North American bird in the grouse family, or possibly a distinct species, that became extinct in 1932.
• The "'heath hen "'( " Tympanuchus cupido cupido " ) was a distinctive subspecies of the greater prairie chicken, " Tympanuchus cupido ", a large North American bird in the grouse family, or possibly a distinct species, that became extinct in 1932.
• There are four tallgrass prairie preserves in the Flint Hills, the largest of which, the Tallgrass Prairie Preserve, ( the former Barnard Ranch ) in the Osage Hills near Pawhuska, Oklahoma, also boasts a large population of bison and is an important refuge for other wildlife such as the Greater prairie chicken " ( Tympanuchus cupido ) ".
• In 1961 they helped form the " Society of Tympanuchus Cupido Pinnatus " ( Latin term for prairie grouse ) to purchase lands ( a total of more than 2, 000 acres ) to be managed for the preservation and restoration of " native prairie grouse populations . " The Hamerstroms are credited by naturalists for saving the prairie chicken from extirpation in Wisconsin.