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SU0013451
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SU0013451
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Last modified
5/17/2021 4:00:53 PM
Creation date
6/23/2020 11:17:55 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
RECORD_ID
SU0013451
PE
2600
FACILITY_NAME
WC-90-1
STREET_NUMBER
2248
Direction
W
STREET_NAME
LAKE FOREST
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
ACAMPO
APN
00306001
ENTERED_DATE
6/17/2020 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
2248 W LAKE FOREST RD
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
005
QC Status
Approved
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SJGOV\dsedra
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EHD - Public
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3 <br /> NATURAL. HISTORY <br /> The Swainson's hawk is a large broadwinged buteo which frequents open county. <br /> Approximately the same size as a red-tailed hawk (Buteo jamaicensis), but trimmer, <br /> Swainson's hawks weigh approximately 800 - 1100 gm. (1 3/4 - 2 lbs)., and have about a <br /> 125 cm. (4+') wingspan. The basic body plumage may be highly variable and is <br /> characterized by several color phases - light, dark, and rufous. In dark phase birds, the <br /> entire body of the bird may be sooty black. Adult birds generally have dark backs. The <br /> ventral or underneath sections may be light with a characteristic dark, wide "bib" from <br /> the lower throat down to the upper breast. The tail is gray ventrally with a subterminal <br /> dusky band, and narrow, less conspicuous barring proximally. The sexes are similar in <br /> appearance; females however, are slightly larger than males, as is the case in most <br /> sexually dimorphic raptors. There are no recognized subspecies-(Palmer 1988). <br /> The Swainson's hawk is a long distance migrator, leaving nesting grounds in <br /> northwestern Canada, the western U.S. and Mexico, most populations migrate to <br /> wintering grounds in the open pampas areas of South America (Argentina, Uruguay, <br /> southern Brazil). This round trip journey may exceed 14,000 miles. The birds will <br /> return to the nesting grounds in early March to establish breeding territories. <br /> Swainson's hawks are monogamous and will remain so until the loss of a mate <br /> (Palmer 1988). Nest construction and courtship continues through April. The clutch <br /> (commonly 3-4 eggs ) is laid in early-April to early-May. Incubation lasts 34-35 days, <br /> with both parents participating in the brooding of eggs and young. The young leave the <br /> nest approximately 42-44 days after hatching (June - July). The young remain with <br /> their parents and gain hunting practice until they depart on migration in the fall. <br /> Reproductive Chronology * <br /> MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEPT <br /> X-----------X ARRIVE FROM WINTERING GROUNDS (3/11 - 4/4) <br /> r X----------X COURTSHIP AND NEST CONSTRUCTION <br /> X--------------X EGGS LAID (4/1 - 5/1) <br /> X------X NESTLINGS FIRST APPEAR (mid-May) <br /> X------X NESTLING STAGE <br /> (mid to late May - early July) <br /> X-----X FLEDGING (July) <br /> (late Aug. - mid- Sept) MIGRATION X------X <br /> * data from J. Estep 1989. <br />
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