Field Guide/Birds/Bonasa umbellus - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-15T00:41:25Z

- Category of AYHAB

Jomegat: 80 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

2012-07-05T19:00:59Z

80 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

Jomegat: moved Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Birds/Ruffed Grouse to Field Guide/Birds/Bonasa umbellus: move to FG

2010-10-01T23:55:48Z

moved Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Birds/Ruffed Grouse to Field Guide/Birds/Bonasa umbellus: move to FG

New page

{{Bird_id
| name = Ruffed Grouse
| latin_name = Bonasa umbellus
| level = 4
| image_1 = Ruffed grouse NPS.jpg
| caption_1 = Ruffed Grouse
| description = The '''Ruffed Grouse''', ''Bonasa umbellus'', is a medium-sized grouse occurring in forests across Canada and the Appalachian and northern United States including Alaska. They are non-migratory.

Ruffed Grouse have two distinct color phases, grey and red. In the grey phase, adults have a long square brownish tail with barring and a black subterminal band near the end. The head, neck and back are grey-brown; they have a light breast with barring. The ruffs are located on the sides of the neck. These birds also have a "crest" on top of their head, which sometimes lays flat. Both sexes are similarly marked and sized, making them difficult to tell apart, even in hand. The female often has a broken subterminal tail band, while males often have unbroken tail bands. Another fairly accurate method for sexing ruffed grouse involves inspection of the rump feathers. Feathers with a single white dot indicate a female, feathers with more than one white dot indicate that the bird is a male.

Ruffed Grouse have never been successfully bred in captivity.

These birds forage on the ground or in trees. They are omnivores, eating buds, leaves, berries, seeds, and insects.

The male is often heard drumming on a fallen log in spring to attract females for mating. Females nest on the ground, typically laying 6-8 eggs. Grouse spend most of their time on the ground, and when surprised, may explode into flight, beating their wings very loudly.
}}

[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]

Jomegat: | level = 4

2007-03-28T01:43:01Z

| level = 4

Jomegat at 17:19, 22 March 2007

2007-03-22T17:19:24Z

Jomegat: dewikify

2007-03-22T17:00:12Z

dewikify

Jomegat: Transwiki:Ruffed Grouse moved to Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Birds/Ruffed Grouse: adoption

2007-03-22T16:56:41Z

Transwiki:Ruffed Grouse moved to Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Birds/Ruffed Grouse: adoption

Jomegat: 73 revision(s) from :w:Ruffed Grouse

2007-03-22T16:56:18Z

73 revision(s) from w:Ruffed Grouse

New page

{{Taxobox
| color = pink
| name = Ruffed Grouse
| status = LC
| image = RuffedGrouse23.jpg
| regnum = [[Animal]]ia
| phylum = [[Chordate|Chordata]]
| classis = [[Aves]]
| ordo = [[Galliformes]]
| familia = [[Grouse|Tetraonidae]]
| genus = ''[[Bonasa]]''
| species = '''''B. umbellus'''''
| binomial = ''Bonasa umbellus''
| binomial_authority = ([[Carolus Linnaeus|Linnaeus]], 1766)
}}

The '''Ruffed Grouse''', ''Bonasa umbellus'', is a medium-sized [[grouse]] occuring in forests across [[Canada]] and the appalachian and northern [[United States]] including [[Alaska]]. They are non-migratory.

Ruffed Grouse have two distinct color phases, grey and red. In the grey phase, adults have a long square brownish tail with barring and a black subterminal band near the end. The head, neck and back are grey-brown; they have a light breast with barring. The ruffs are located on the sides of the neck. These birds also have a "crest" on top of their head, which sometimes lays flat. Both sexes are similarly marked and sized, making them difficult to tell apart, even in hand. The female often has a broken subterminal tail band, while males often have unbroken tail bands. Another fairly accurate method for sexing ruffed grouse involves inspection of the rump feathers. Feathers with a single white dot indicate a female, feathers with >1 white dot to indicate that the bird is a male.

Ruffed Grouse have never been successfully bred in captivity.

These birds forage on the ground or in trees. They are [[omnivore]]s, eating buds, leaves, [[Berry|berries]], [[seed]]s, and [[insect]]s.

The male is often heard drumming on a fallen log in spring to attract females for mating. Females nest on the ground, typically laying 6-8 eggs. Grouse spend most of their time on the ground, and when surprised, may explode into flight, beating their wings very loudly.

The Ruffed Grouse is the [[List of U.S. state birds|state bird]] of [[Pennsylvania]].

Picture link: [http://juliesmagiclightshow.com/index.php?pic=901 Ruffed Grouse in Northern Connecticut]

===Hunting===

Ruffed Grouse are hunted across their entire range, and are widely considered to be among the most challenging of all upland birds. Population densities across the continent have declined severely in recent decades, primarily due to habitat loss. Many states in the U.S. have open Grouse hunting seasons that run from October through January, but hunting is not considered to be a significant contributing factor in the population decline.

Ruffed Grouse are pursued by hunters both with and without the aid of dogs, and in most states are taken legally only with shotguns or through falconry.

==References==
* {{IUCN2006|assessors=BirdLife International|year=2004|id=47088|title=Bonasa umbellus|downloaded=11 May 2006}} Database entry includes justification for why this species is of least concern

== External links ==
* [http://www.ruffedgrousesociety.org/ruffed_facts.asp Ruffed Grouse Facts] - Ruffed Grouse Society
* [http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Ruffed_Grouse.html Ruffed Grouse Species Account] - Cornell Lab of Ornithology
* [http://www.sdakotabirds.com/species/ruffed_grouse_info.htm Ruffed Grouse Information and Photos] - South Dakota Birds and Birding
* [http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/i3000id.html Ruffed Grouse Identification, Range, and Call] - USGS Patuxent Bird Identification InfoCenter

[[Category:Tetraonidae]]
[[Category:United States state birds]]
[[Category:Birds of the United States]]

[[fr:Gélinotte huppée]]

69.145.69.191: /* Hunting */

2007-03-21T00:54:37Z

Hunting

71.226.223.42 at 22:15, 20 March 2007

2007-03-20T22:15:59Z

New page

{{Taxobox
| color = pink
| name = Ruffed Grouse
| status = LC
| image = RuffedGrouse23.jpg
| regnum = [[Animal]]ia
| phylum = [[Chordate|Chordata]]
| classis = [[Aves]]
| ordo = [[Galliformes]]
| familia = [[Grouse|Tetraonidae]]
| genus = ''[[Bonasa]]''
| species = '''''B. umbellus'''''
| binomial = ''Bonasa umbellus''
| binomial_authority = ([[Carolus Linnaeus|Linnaeus]], 1766)
}}

peter bondThe '''Ruffed Grouse''', ''Bonasa umbellus'', is a medium-sized [[grouse]] occuring in forests across [[Canada]] and the appalachian and northern [[United States]] including [[Alaska]]. They are non-migratory.

Ruffed Grouse have two distinct color phases, grey and red. In the grey phase, adults have a long square brownish tail with barring and a black subterminal band near the end. The head, neck and back are grey-brown; they have a light breast with barring. The ruffs are located on the sides of the neck. These birds also have a "crest" on top of their head, which sometimes lays flat. Both sexes are similarly marked and sized, making them difficult to tell apart, even in hand. The female often has a broken subterminal tail band, while males often have unbroken tail bands. Another fairly accurate method for sexing ruffed grouse involves inspection of the rump feathers. Feathers with a single white dot indicate a female, feathers with >1 white dot to indicate that the bird is a male.

Ruffed Grouse have never been successfully bred in captivity.

These birds forage on the ground or in trees. They are [[omnivore]]s, eating buds, leaves, [[Berry|berries]], [[seed]]s, and [[insect]]s.

The male is often heard drumming on a fallen log in spring to attract females for mating. Females nest on the ground, typically laying 6-8 eggs. Grouse spend most of their time on the ground, and when surprised, may explode into flight, beating their wings very loudly.

The Ruffed Grouse is the [[List of U.S. state birds|state bird]] of [[Pennsylvania]].

Picture link: [http://juliesmagiclightshow.com/index.php?pic=901 Ruffed Grouse in Northern Connecticut]

===Hunting===

Ruffed Grouse are hunted across their entire range, and are widely considered to be among the most challenging of all upland birds. Population densities across the continent have declined severely in recent decades, primarily due to habitat loss. Many states in the U.S. have open Grouse hunting seasons that run from October through January, but hunting is not considered to be a significant contributing factor in the population decline.

Ruffed Grouse are pursued by hunters both with and without the aid of dogs, and in most states are taken legally only with shotguns or through falconry.

==References==
* {{IUCN2006|assessors=BirdLife International|year=2004|id=47088|title=Bonasa umbellus|downloaded=11 May 2006}} Database entry includes justification for why this species is of least concern

== External links ==
* [http://www.ruffedgrousesociety.org/ruffed_facts.asp Ruffed Grouse Facts] - Ruffed Grouse Society
* [http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Ruffed_Grouse.html Ruffed Grouse Species Account] - Cornell Lab of Ornithology
* [http://www.sdakotabirds.com/species/ruffed_grouse_info.htm Ruffed Grouse Information and Photos] - South Dakota Birds and Birding
* [http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/id/framlst/i3000id.html Ruffed Grouse Identification, Range, and Call] - USGS Patuxent Bird Identification InfoCenter

[[Category:Tetraonidae]]
[[Category:United States state birds]]
[[Category:Birds of the United States]]

[[fr:Gélinotte huppée]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:41, 15 July 2022
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	The male is often heard drumming on a fallen log in spring to attract females for mating. Females nest on the ground, typically laying 6-8 eggs. Grouse spend most of their time on the ground, and when surprised, may explode into flight, beating their wings very loudly.		The male is often heard drumming on a fallen log in spring to attract females for mating. Females nest on the ground, typically laying 6-8 eggs. Grouse spend most of their time on the ground, and when surprised, may explode into flight, beating their wings very loudly.
	}}		}}
−
−	~~[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book\|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]~~

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 | name = Ruffed Grouse
 | latin_name = Bonasa umbellus
 | image_1 = Ruffed grouse NPS.jpg
 | caption_1 = Ruffed Grouse

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Taxobox
+{{Bird_id
 | name = Ruffed Grouse
-| status = LC
+| latin_name = Bonasa umbellus
-| image = RuffedGrouse23.jpg
+| image_1 = RuffedGrouse23.jpg
-| regnum = [[Animal]]ia
+| caption_1 = Ruffed Grouse
-| phylum = [[Chordate|Chordata]]
+| description = The '''Ruffed Grouse''', ''Bonasa umbellus'', is a medium-sized grouse occurring in forests across Canada and the Appalachian and northern United States including Alaska.  They are non-migratory.
-Ruffed Grouse have two distinct color phases, grey and red. In the grey phase, adults have a long square brownish tail with barring and a black subterminal band near the end. The head, neck and back are grey-brown; they have a light breast with barring. The ruffs are located on the sides of the neck. These birds also have a "crest" on top of their head, which sometimes lays flat.  Both sexes are similarly marked and sized, making them difficult to tell apart, even in hand.  The female often has a broken subterminal tail band, while males often have unbroken tail bands.  Another fairly accurate method for sexing ruffed grouse involves inspection of the rump feathers. Feathers with a single white dot indicate a female, feathers with >1 white dot to indicate that the bird is a male.
+Ruffed Grouse have two distinct color phases, grey and red. In the grey phase, adults have a long square brownish tail with barring and a black subterminal band near the end. The head, neck and back are grey-brown; they have a light breast with barring. The ruffs are located on the sides of the neck. These birds also have a "crest" on top of their head, which sometimes lays flat.  Both sexes are similarly marked and sized, making them difficult to tell apart, even in hand.  The female often has a broken subterminal tail band, while males often have unbroken tail bands.  Another fairly accurate method for sexing ruffed grouse involves inspection of the rump feathers. Feathers with a single white dot indicate a female, feathers with more than one white dot indicate that the bird is a male.
 Ruffed Grouse have never been successfully bred in captivity.
-These birds forage on the ground or in trees. They are [[omnivore]]s, eating  buds, leaves, [[Berry|berries]], [[seed]]s, and [[insect]]s.
+These birds forage on the ground or in trees. They are omnivores, eating  buds, leaves, berries, seeds, and insects.
 The male is often heard drumming on a fallen log in spring to attract females for mating. Females nest on the ground, typically laying 6-8 eggs.  Grouse spend most of their time on the ground, and when surprised, may explode into flight, beating their wings very loudly.
 }}

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 Picture link: [http://juliesmagiclightshow.com/index.php?pic=901 Ruffed Grouse in Northern Connecticut]
-===Hunting===
+Hi i am stupid===Hunting===
 Ruffed Grouse are hunted across their entire range, and are widely considered to be among the most challenging of all upland birds.  Population densities across the continent have declined severely in recent decades, primarily due to habitat loss.  Many states in the U.S. have open Grouse hunting seasons that run from October through January, but hunting is not considered to be a significant contributing factor in the population decline.