Wildlife Specialist report

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Assumptions Administrative Route – have less use than routes open to the public. Seasonal Resource Protection – motorized routes exclude during the MSO nesting. Motorized Cross Country Area Calculations – include slopes and vegetated stands that limit motorized cross country travel, game retrieval, and camping. Motorized Cross Country Travel: the evaluation of excluding this use does not include evaluating authorized permission provided by a Forest Service Official with this authority. 152
Appendix A Gila National Forest Neotropical Migratory Birds by Habitat Type Desert American Kestrel Cooper's Hawk Northern Mockingbird Ash-throated Flycatcher Eastern Meadowlark Peregrine Falcon Barn Owl Ferruginous Hawk Prairie Falcon Black-chinned Golden Eagle Pyrrhuloxia Hummingbird Black-throated Sparrow Greater Roadrunner Red-tailed Hawk Brewer’s Sparrow Great-horned Owl Sage Sparrow Bronzed Cowbird Horned Lark Savannah Sparrow Brown-headed Cowbird House Finch Scott’s Oriole Burrowing Owl Ladder-backed Woodpecker Swainson's Hawk Cactus Wren Lark Bunting Turkey Vulture Cassin's Kingbird Lesser Nighthawk Verdin Chestnut-collared Longspur Loggerhead Shrike Vesper Sparrow Common Nighthawk Long-eared Owl Western Kingbird Common Poor-will Merlin Western Meadowlark Chihuahuan Raven Northern Harrier Spruce Fir Habitat Acorn Woodpecker Great-horned Owl Red-naped Sapsucker American Goldfinch Hairy Woodpecker Red-tailed Hawk American Kestrel Hammond's Flycatcher Rose-breasted Grosbeak American Robin Hermit Thrush Ruby-crowned Kinglet Black-headed Grosbeak Hermit Warbler Rufous Hummingbird Black Swift House Wren Sharp-shinned Hawk Brown-headed Cowbird Lark Sparrow Steller's Jay Broad-tailed Hummingbird Lesser Goldfinch Swainson’s Thrush Brown Creeper Mexican Spotted Owl Three-toed Woodpecker Chipping Sparrow Mountain Chickadee Townsend's Solitaire Clark’s Nutcracker Mourning Dove Townsend’s Warbler Common Nighthawk Northern Flicker Tree Swallow Common Poor-will Northern Goshawk Violet-green Swallow Common Raven Northern Saw-whet Owl Warbling Vireo Cordilleran Flycatcher Olive-sided Flycatcher Western Tanager Dark-eyed Junco Olive Warbler Western Wood Pewee Dusky Flycatcher Peregrine Falcon Whip-poor-will Flammulated Owl Pine Siskin White-throated Swift Golden-crowned Kinglet Plumbeous Vireo Williamson's Sapsucker Orange-crowned Warbler Pygmy Nuthatch Yellow-rumped Warbler Grace's Warbler Red Crossbill Green-tailed Towhee Red-breasted Nuthatch Greater Pewee Red-faced Warbler Western Kingbird Winter Wren 153
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Gila National Forest Travel Managem
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that are on the Regional Forester S
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ALTERNATIVES and MITIGATION MEASURE
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AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT The Gila Natio
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In 1977, a study was published by a
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Regional Forester Sensitive Species
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MacGillivray’s Warbler HP Painted
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Barriers to Animal Travel or Moveme
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occupied sites, etc.). For habitat
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Issues identified during scoping re
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Elk (Game Species identified as spe
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Table 12 summarizes the harvest ind
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Table 14: Pronghorn Analysis Area -
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Bighorn Sheep (Forest Service Sensi
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Mule Deer (Gila Management Indicato
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Wide Ranging Carnivores Table19: Wi
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from a road, except when feeding. K
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HUC 1303020202 Hot/Cold Springs 195
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Percent Change -0.17% -20.66% -45.4
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Mountain Lion and Black Bear (game
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So under this alternative through t
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microhabitat in the desert landscap
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Southern red-backed vole (Forest Se
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largely unknown, but it is thought
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Small Mammals-Effects by Alternativ
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Beaver (Gila Management Indicator S
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White-nosed Coati, Western Red Bat,
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2% in the Hooded Skunk and Botta’
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The literature documents that a lar
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iparian (cottonwood/sycamore), and
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Reptiles and Amphibians-Effects by
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effects to the species and its habi
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Arizona Toad and Narrow Headed Gart
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Under this alternative you continue
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from grassland areas, and game bird
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Spotted Owl and determined that roa
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and Miller, 1997, Hamann et al, 199
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Shrub/Grassland vegetation types, a
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Table 49: Mexican Spotted Owl Criti
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The potential disturbance area in P
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Table 51: Mexican spotted owl feder
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Northern Goshawk (Gila MIS Species,
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Peregrine Falcon (Forest Service Se
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dates the species’ successful nes
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NMPIF High-Priority Species Alt. B
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Cavity Nesting Birds-Effects by Alt
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Findings: Table66: Hairy woodpecker
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2008). The GBMA is primarily manage
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trees, and succulents dominated by
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New Mexico, where it is resident in
Page 101 and 102: Table 71: Analysis Area - Existing
Page 103 and 104: In these analysis areas the area of
Page 105 and 106: Neotropic Cormorant (Forest Service
Page 107 and 108: the Wilson’s phalarope analysis a
Page 109 and 110: NMPIF High Priority Species Common
Page 111 and 112: Gray Vireo (Forest Service Sensitiv
Page 113 and 114: Song Bird Summary: Table 82 list ro
Page 115 and 116: Costa’s Hummingbird (Forest Servi
Page 117 and 118: Plains Titmouse (Forest Service Sen
Page 119 and 120: For the focal species and their ass
Page 121 and 122: the forest edge (New Mexico Partner
Page 123 and 124: conifers with dense foliage. Limiti
Page 125 and 126: Merriam’s Wild Turkey (Ponderosa
Page 127 and 128: Findings: Table 96: Mearn’s quail
Page 129 and 130: showed an increase in numbers from
Page 131 and 132: Insect - Effects by Alternative A M
Page 133 and 134: Dashed Ringtail (Forest Service Sen
Page 135 and 136: area. These routes continue to caus
Page 137 and 138: ecreational activities, game manage
Page 139 and 140: 6 th codes remains between 1.5 to 2
Page 141 and 142: Table 107: 5th Code 6th Code Waters
Page 143 and 144: MSO PACs Analysis Area 187,083 Acre
Page 145 and 146: HUC 1302020804 Alamocito Canyon Tot
Page 147 and 148: 6th Code Watershed Alt B Alt C Alt
Page 149 and 150: Forest Plan and Other Laws and Regu
Page 151: Topic Threatened & Endangered Speci
Page 155 and 156: Oak-Juniper Acorn Woodpecker Dark-e
Page 157 and 158: Ponderosa Pine Acorn Woodpecker Chi
Page 159: Marsh/Open American Avocet Clark’
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