Wild Pantex – Going Hemispheric with Migratory Birds – Part 2
Pantex initiated and built a long-running program beginning in 1999 that contributes to migratory bird conservation
Pantex initiated and built a long-running program beginning in 1999 that contributes to migratory bird conservation
Article by Jim Ray, Pantex Wildlife Biologist/Scientist
The following was taken from an abstract produced in association with the Presidential Migratory Bird Federal Stewardship Award nomination process:
Article by Jim Ray, Pantex Wildlife Biologist/Scientist
Jim Ray, wildlife biologist, holds "Pink-and-Green" and her brother, "Pink-and-Red."
Article by Jim Ray, Pantex Wildlife Biologist/Scientist
For more than a decade Pantex and West Texas A&M University studied the ecology of our resident prairie rattlesnakes. We captured hundreds of them and marked them with subcutaneous microchips.
Spiders were not my favorite critter to have to deal with.
Article by Jim Ray, Pantex Wildlife Biologist/Scientist
Swainson’s hawks are migrating from Texas to Argentina
As mind-boggling as it may seem, as of this writing 13 adult songbirds are currently drifting southward
The June/July/August time frame is a busy time for the wildlife program here at Pantex.
Article by Jim Ray, Pantex Wildlife Biologist/Scientist
Every state in the United States has designated a bird species as its state bird. Texas’ is the Northern Mockingbird, Oklahoma’s the Scissor-Tailed Flycatcher, and New Mexico’s is the Greater Roadrunner. Besides Texas, the mockingbird is also claimed by four other states: Arkansas, Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee.