Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) at Witty s Lagoon Regional Park 2013
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1 Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) at Witty s Lagoon Regional Park 2013 Chestnut-backed Chickadees are resident breeders at Witty s Lagoon Regional Park. Prepared by Rick Schortinghuis, Rocky Point Bird Observatory rpbo@rpbo.org
2 March 26, 2014 Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) Witty s Lagoon Regional Park
3 Summary In 2013, the Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) program continued at Witty s Lagoon Regional Park. For the fifth consecutive year, birds were caught in mist nets and banded. Observations of birds seen or heard during the breeding season were also recorded. The inventory methodology followed the Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) protocol (DeSante et al, 2011) developed by the Institute for Bird Populations (IBP). Sampling was conducted between May 31 andaugust 4 (MAPS periods 4 to 10), resulting in the site being sampled seven times once in each 10 day MAPS period. The site continued to be productive with 246 individuals of 28 species banded. 60 birds were recaptured. Top birds banded were Rufous Hummingbird (49), Chestnut-backed Chickadee(25) and Song Sparrow(19). Species breeding status was determined by observing advanced breeding condition of adults while in the hand, by the location of active nests, and by the formulae prescribed by the Institute for Bird Populations. A total of 61 species of birds were observed at the site during the banding program. Background The Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship Program is managed by the Institute for Bird Populations in California to assess and monitor the vital rates and population dynamics of North American landbirds. Each summer dedicated volunteers operate birdbanding stations to collect data on individual birds-in-the-hand representing over 200 species. The MAPS program utilizes constant-effort mist netting and banding at a continent-wide network of monitoring stations. Analyses of MAPS data provide critical information relating to the ecology, conservation, and management of North American landbird populations and the factors responsible for changes in their populations. Rocky Point Bird Observatory operated two MAPS stations in 2012: one at Madrona Farm in Victoria, and one at Witty s Lagoon Regional Park in Metchosin. A map of the Witty s Lagoon study area is shown in Figure 1. As required by the Capital Regional District, an annual scientific research permit was obtained for this project. Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) Witty s Lagoon Regional Park
4 Figure 1. Map of the Witty s Lagoon (WILA) MAPS site with habitat structure types Methods The purpose of the MAPS project is to inventory the breeding songbird populations using standardized methodology, and to record sightings of other species occurring at these locations to facilitate comparisons of populations and avian diversity at the site with those in similar habitats across North America. The data is submitted to both Bird Studies Canada (banding) and to the Institute of Bird Populations (banding, observation, breeding status, and habitat structure) to be made available to researchers and others. The methodology followed the MAPS 2011 protocol by which songbirds are captured in mist nets and banded during standardized sampling sessions. The sampling sessions were conducted once in every ten day period from the end of May to the first ten days of August. The safe handling and banding of birds followed the applicable sections of the Rocky Point Bird Observatory s banding protocol (RPBO 2008) and the MAPS 2011 protocol. A component of the RPBO protocol is the Banders Code of Ethics which emphasizes bird safety over data collection. Nets were closed in poor weather with winds exceeding 15 km/h or significant precipitation. Nets were checked every 30 minutes, or more frequently if weather conditions warranted. Each sampling session involved using ten mist nets (12m x 2.8m, with a 30mm mesh size) for a six-hour period commencing at dawn. Captured birds were removed from the nets and taken to a central location for processing. Each bird was then identified to species, assigned an age class according to criteria compiled by Pyle (1997) and banded with an aluminum U.S. Fish and Wildlife leg band with a unique nine-digit number. From each bird, a series of morphometric measurements was collected including wing chord, Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) Witty s Lagoon Regional Park
5 stage of breeding development, amount of fat deposit, age of each feather tract, feather wear and mass. Sex and age were determined according to criteria in the MAPS 2011 protocol. Date, time and capture-net code were also recorded. Once processed, birds were released near their capture site to facilitate regrouping of family units. Results 2013 marked the third season of Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) at Witty s Lagoon Regional Park. Seven days of banding were conducted at the Witty s Lagoon (WILA) site (Table 1). Nets were closed during windy conditions, resulting in a total of 415 net hours of the possible maximum of 420 for the season Table 1. Daily summary of effort and captures at the Witty s Lagoon (WILA) MAPS site. DATE New Bands Recaptures Unbanded Grand Total Net Hours New captures per net hour 31-May Jun Jun Jul Jul Jul Aug Grand Total All birds that were handled were categorized as new bands, recaptures, or unbanded. As expected, most captures resulted in a new band being applied. A total of 246 new birds of 28 species were captured during this year s efforts. We achieved an average of 0.59 newly banded birds per net hour. This is just below the average of the last three seasons. All species represented were regularly observed in the area. Sixty birds were recaptured after initial banding. Recapture of an adult bird more than seven days after original banding is an indicator of the bird on breeding territory. There were 22 recaptures from previous years. There were 15 recaptures from 2012, this included a Bewick s Wren which was recaptured 5 times. There were 3 recaptures from 2011, 2 Chestnut-backed Chickadees and a American Robin. There were 4 recaptures from 2010, a female Brown-headed Cowbird which was banded as a hatch- year bird, 2 Song Sparrows and a Chestnut-backed Chickadee. Thirteen birds were released unbanded, either due to escape, assessment by the handler as being stressed, or lack of appropriate bands on site. Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) Witty s Lagoon Regional Park
6 Table 2. Summary of captures by species and capture category. New Species Band Recapture Unbanded Grand Total American Robin Anna's Hummingbird Bewick's Wren Brown Creeper 4 2 Brown-headed Cowbird 1 1 Bushtit Cedar waxwing 1 Chestnut-backed Chickadee Chipping Sparrow 1 1 Common Yellowthroat 3 1 Downy Woodpecker 2 1 Golden-crown Kinglet 1 Hammonds Flycatcher 1 House Finch 1 2 McGillivray's Warbler Orange-crowned Warbler Oregon Junco 2 2 Pacific Wren Pacific-slope Flycatcher 11 7 Red-breasted Nuthatch 1 1 Red-winged Blackbird 1 1 Rufous Hummingbird Song Sparrow Spotted Towhee Swainson's Thrush White-crowned Sparrow 7 4 Wilson's Warbler Yellow Warbler 8 3 Totals During the MAPS project, volunteers observed bird behaviours and located evidence of breeding birds. A bird is considered a breeder at the site if clear evidence, such as a nest or recent fledgling is found, but also if other related behaviours, such as territorial singing or carrying food, are observed over an extended period. The breeding status is not limited to a single season, but rather is determined by observations over all MAPS periods. Since the start of the MAPS program in 2009, 78 species of birds have been observed at the site. Of these, 37 were determined to be breeders, 14 were likely breeders, 23 were transients (in breeding range, but not breeding at the MAPS site) and four were migrants (outside of known breeding range). Although a Bald Eagle Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) Witty s Lagoon Regional Park
7 nest was visible from the banding location, the species continues to be listed as transient as the nest was not within the 100m observation area defined by the MAPS protocol. Table 3 shows the cumulative breeding status of species observed at the Witty s Lagoon site since the beginning of the MAPS program in Table 3. Breeding status of birds observed at the Witty s Lagoon MAPS site. American Goldfinch House Sparrow American Robin House Wren Anna's Hummingbird Hutton's Vireo Bald Eagle Killdeer Band-tailed Pigeon Mallard Barn Swallow McGillivray's Warbler Barred Owl Northern Flicker Belted Kingfisher Northern Rough-winged Bewick's Wren Swallow Black Oystercatcher Northern Waterthrush Migrant Black-headed Grosbeak Northwestern Crow Black and White Warbler Olive-sided Flycatcher Brewer s Blackbird Orange-crowned Warbler Brown Creeper Osprey Brown-headed Cowbird Pacific Wren Bushtit Pacific-Slope Flycatcher California Gull Migrant Pileated Woodpecker California Quail Pine Siskin Canada Goose Purple Finch Caspian Tern Purple Martin Cedar Waxwing Red Crossbill Chestnut-backed Red-breasted Nuthatch Chickadee Red-breasted Sapsucker Chipping Sparrow Red-tailed Hawk Common Loon Red-winged Blackbird Common Raven Rufous Hummingbird Common Yellowthroat Song Sparrow Cooper's Hawk Spotted Towhee Dark-eyed Junco Swainson's Thrush Double-crested Cormorant Turkey Vulture Downy Woodpecker Violet-green Swallow Eurasian Collared Dove Warbling Vireo European Starling Western Sandpiper Migrant EveningGrosbeak Western Tanager Glaucous-winged Gull White-crowned Sparrow Golden-crowned Kinglet Willow Flycatcher Great Blue Heron Wilson's Warbler Greater Yellowlegs Migrant Yellow Warbler Hairy Woodpecker Yellow-rumped Warbler Hammond's Flycatcher House Finch Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survival (MAPS) Witty s Lagoon Regional Park
8 * Indicates new species or updated breeding status Comments The fifth year of MAPs at Witty s Lagoon was still a success even though we did not band as many birds aslast year. There was still a high diversity of species observed. The MAPS protocol advises that a five to ten year period of data collection is required before meaningful analysis can be initiated. However, it is clear to see that the MAPS site at Witty s Lagoon does provide habitat for a wide variety and significant population of breeding birds. The MAPS project at Witty s Lagoon requires a considerable amount of volunteer effort for setup and operations. As the grounds are open to the public, it is unsafe to leave the mist-nets erected between banding days. As such, the nets were set up the afternoon or evening before each monitoring session and were removed immediately after the conclusion of each banding day. Access to the site was somewhat problematic, but tolerable. Net poles, ropes and the banding table were left hidden in the area of the net lanes between banding days, but all other equipment needed to be carried a considerable distance in and out for each session. The MAPS program provides an excellent opportunity for new banders and volunteers to improve their skills. Recommendations Despite the effort required to operate the station, the results show that the Witty s Lagoon site is a worthwhile location for MAPS. It is recommended that RPBO continue this program, with the permission of CRD Parks, for at least the five year minimum recommended by the Institute for Bird Populations. Now that the site has been established, it should be possible to involve more CRD personnel (naturalists, volunteers), and perhaps open up one or more of the sessions to the public. There is some risk for increased vandalism and disruption of the habitat, however, if the location is made more public.
9 Acknowledgements This project would not have been possible without assistance from CRD staff. In 2013, MAPS monitoring by Rocky Point Bird Observatory was conducted by volunteers. Jo Motek coordinated the organizational and technical aspects of the project. Rick Schortinghuis was the primary bander. Station setup and monitoring efforts were completed with the volunteer help of Joel Danyluk, Jo Motek, Mike Motek, Wendy Smith, Cheryl Mackie, Mary Robichaud, Tesi Carmona, Mohamed Benrabah, Stacey Hrushowy, Ann Nightingale, Margie Shepherd, Jannaca Chick, Jason Straka, Jessie Fanucchi, Marilyn Lambert, Rob Walker, Heather Leech, Scott Boyce, Jordan MacDonald, Kassia Holland, Megan Lyden, Juniper English, Susan Hannon, Cathy Reader, Emma Reader-Lee, Rebecca Reader-Lee, Wallis Reid. More than 350 person hours of field work were completed for the 2013 MAPS season at Witty s Lagoon. We would like to thank the CRD Parks staff for clearing the net lanes at the beginning of the season. Literature Cited DeSante, D. F., Kenneth M. Burton, Pilar Velez, Dan Froehlich, and Danielle Kaschube MAPS manual: Instructions for the establishment and operation of constant-effort bird-banding stations as part of the Monitoring Avian Productivity and Survivorship (MAPS) program. Institute for Bird Populations, P. O. Box 1346, Point Reyes Station, CA Pyle, P Identification Guide to North American Birds. Part 1. Columbidae through Ploceidae. Slate Creek Press. Bolinas, California. Rocky Point Bird Observatory Field Protocol for Migration Monitoring at Rocky Point Bird Observatory. Available at:
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