Sanderling Plan - Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network

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APPENDIX V. Important sites and areas for Sanderling (The majority of these sites are known to host 1,000 individuals during migration and/or at least 500 during winter, representing ≥1% of the estimated flyway or wintering population. The remaining sites are lacking quantitative data but are known to be important and were therefore included. See text for further explanation and criteria). Site Name Country State/ Province Site Designation Latitude Longitude Full Coordinates North Migration South Migration Winter Breeding Source Comments Peninsula Valdes Argentina Chubut 42°17'48.36"S 63°36'1.97"W ~1,300 Goiabal / Piratuba Brazil Amazonas 1°48'S 50°24'W 3,000 Morrison and Ross 1989 World Bird Data Base 2009 Ilha Comprida, Iguape- Cananeia Estuary Brazil Sao Paulo 24°54'S 47°47'W Lagoa do Peixe Lagoa dos Patos Brazil Brazil Rio Grande do Sul important stopover (migration period not specified) WHSRN; Ramsar; National Park 31°13'04"S 50°56'03"W >6,600 Rio Grande do Sul 31°41'17.09"S 51°35'11.76"W important stopover (migration period not specified) one of the main wintering areas for Sanderling DeLuca et al. 2006 Morrison and Ross 1989 DeLuca et al. 2006 Further counts needed Further counts needed Rio De Janeiro Coastal Lagoons Brazil Rio De Janeiro 22°57'57.56"S 42°41'12.73"W 22°50'S, 42°W to 23°S, 43°25'W large numbers DeLuca et al. 2006 Further counts needed Rio Grande do Sul Coastline Brazil Rio Grande do Sul 31°22'38.62"S 51°2'17.19"W 30°54'20.32"S, 50°37'0.51"W to 31°46'43.01"S, 51°33'3.42"W Morrison and Ross 1989 WHSRN – Sanderling Conservation Plan, February 2010, v1.1 94
Site Name Country State/ Province Site Designation Latitude Longitude Full Coordinates North Migration South Migration Winter Breeding Source Comments Rios Sergipe and Vaza-Barris Sao Luis Beaches and outer Brazil Sergipe and Bahia 11°20'15.44"S 37°16'36.27"W 10°45'S, 37°00'W to 11°55'S, 37°38'W thousands (migration period not specified) thousands (migration period not specified) coast Brazil Maranhao 2°27'7.32"S 44°12'30.77" 3,000 Canadian Arctic Archipelago Northwest 64°N to 85°N, Territories 65°W to (inclusive) Canada and Nunavut 70°N 85°W 125°W Canadian Arctic Archipelago: Banks Island Canada Canadian Arctic Archipelago: Prince of Wales Island Canada Nunavut Northwest Territories 73°4'32.95"N Barre de Portneuf Canada Quebec 48°37'1.2"N 69°4'58.8"W Batture aux Alouettes and mouth of Saguenay River Canada Quebec 48°4'58.8"N 69°42'0"W 120°43'23.86" W 65,000 72°40'35.82" N 99°28'9.24"W 70,000 "several thousand" >2,800 (in 1989) DeLuca et al. 2006 Morrison and Ross 1989 Manning et al. 1956 Manning and MacPhers on 1961 Important Bird Areas of Canada 2009 DeRepenti gny 1999; Important Bird Areas of Canada 2009 Further counts needed Blaine Lakes Canada Saskatchewan 52°49'48"N 106°57'0"W 10,000 (in 1989) Morrison et al. 1995 WHSRN – Sanderling Conservation Plan, February 2010, v1.1 95
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CONSERVATION PLAN FOR THE SANDERLIN
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TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Sanderling (C
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for Sanderlings will benefit other
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RESUMEN EJECUTIVO El Calidris alba
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Los C. alba comparten hábitat con
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PURPOSE This document focuses on th
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Individuals differ in extent of sit
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North America, where data are suffi
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Nunavut (near Nanisivik, Strathcona
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Canada during fall, Sanderling are
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Southbound During the fall passage
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the Central flyway, moving up the T
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of the Sanderling as a Species of H
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also breed on Bathurst Island, Nuna
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*New Jersey and Delaware - Delaware
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British Columbia, Canada: Sanderlin
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NONBREEDING (WINTERING) SITES Altho
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Rio de Janeiro Coastal Lagoons: Thi
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~100 in February 1991 (Page et al.
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CONSERVATION THREATS Sanderlings fa
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for commercial construction project
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humans recreate on beaches, people
Page 47 and 48: Tabilo et al. 1996, MacWhirter et a
Page 49 and 50: the total area available for breedi
Page 51 and 52: However, Sanderlings are an excelle
Page 53 and 54: incurring a massive oil spill (J. B
Page 55 and 56: of surrounding rural communities; a
Page 57 and 58: Educational messages Educational co
Page 59 and 60: Sanderling populations on managed l
Page 61 and 62: Upper Mississippi/Great Lakes Regio
Page 63 and 64: o identifying food/roost resources
Page 65 and 66: Predation o Feeding and danger ecol
Page 67 and 68: Climate change impacts: Climate cha
Page 69 and 70: However, the use of energetics in s
Page 71 and 72: • Explore feasibility of, and the
Page 73 and 74: Evaluation of individual conservati
Page 75 and 76: Buchanan, J.B. 1988. The abundance
Page 77 and 78: Cramp, S., and K.E.L. Simmons. 1983
Page 79 and 80: Granfors, D.A. and N.D. Niemuth. 20
Page 81 and 82: the Birds of North America Online:
Page 83 and 84: Myers, J.P., C.T. Schick, and G. Ca
Page 85 and 86: Ross, K., K. Abraham, R. Clay, B. C
Page 87 and 88: Wershler, C. 1989. 1988 census and
Page 89 and 90: APPENDIX II. Relative Importance of
Page 91 and 92: , m, w = uncommon to fairly common,
Page 93 and 94: Table 2. U.S. Sites that host >1,00
Page 95 and 96: Table 4. U.S. sites with 1-4 years
Page 97: Table 6. U.S. sites reporting moder
Page 101 and 102: Site Name Shepody Bay West: Bay of
Page 103 and 104: Site Name Country State/ Province S
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