Ecology, Management, and Identification of Migratory and Resident - ces ncsu 2025

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Our more familiar yard birds, such as bluebirds, cardinals, chickadees, robins, and woodpeckers, dont migrate to the tropics and are termed residents because they generally remain in North Carolina year-round (Figure 1b).
Which birds do not migrate? The list of non-migrating birds includes some specific, well-known species Blue Jays and Northern Cardinals and also includes large groups of birds including black birds, chickadees, doves, finches, nuthatches, sparrows and woodpeckers.
Not all birds migrate, but the majority of birds do. In fact, in North America about 75% of birds migrate. They do this for various reasons, for example, to find a more abundant source of food or a better climate. The Baltimore Oriole, one of our focal species found along the east coast, migrates south in the winter.
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Cooperative Extension System (CES) empowers farmers, ranchers, and communities of all sizes to meet the challenges they face, adapt to changing technology, improve nutrition and food safety, prepare for and respond to emergencies, and protect our environment.
Biodiversity Statistics Botanical studies have documented over 4,000 species of plants, 2,000 species of fungi, and 500 species of mosses and lichens in the region. The North Carolina mountains are home to more species of salamanders than any other place in the world.
The Cooperative Extension Service is the largest education system of its kind in the world. It is active in rural, suburban, and urban communities and, in addition to agricultural and home economics programs, offers programs in social and economic problems and cultural, recreational, and leisure-time activities.
Here are some steps YOU can take to help birds: Plant native plants. Many invasive species originally started out as garden plants that escaped. Provide fresh water. Keep cats indoors. Place decals on windows. a bird feeder in the winter (and take it down in the spring) Spread the word!
Mission. NC State Extension extends research-based knowledge to all North Carolinians, helping them transform science into everyday solutions that improve their lives and grow our state.

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