Welcome to the interactive version of California Partners in Flight's focal species range maps.

If you wish to contribute new data or update data that is currently a part of this database, an online interface to this database is available. Contact us to register if you are a new user.

Follow species links below to view interactive study areas and range maps. Macromedia Flash Player required.

Current Wildlife Habitat Relation Map (WHR) provided courtesy of California Department of Fish and Game WHR and California Interagency Task Group. To advise of suggested changes to current range contact: Monica Parisi (DFG). Address comments regarding historic range, current monitoring sites, or to contribute data, contact: Grant Ballard (PRBO).

• Riparian Conservation Plan Focal Species:
• Bank Swallow
• Bell's Vireo
• Black-headed Grosbeak
• Blue Grosbeak
• Common Yellowthroat
• Song Sparrow
• Spotted Sandpiper
• Tree Swallow
• Swainson's Hawk
• Swainson's Thrush
• Warbling Vireo
• Willow Flycatcher
• Wilson's Warbler
• Yellow-breasted Chat
• Yellow-billed Cuckoo
• Yellow Warbler


• Scrub Plan Focal Species
• Black-chinned Sparrow
• Cactus Wren
• California Gnatcatcher
• Costa's Hummingbird
• Greater Roadrunner
• Lesser Nighthawk
• Nuttall's White-crowned Sparrow
• Rufous-crowned Sparrow
• Sage Sparrow
• Wrentit


• Coniferous Forest Plan Focal Species
• Black-backed Woodpecker
• Black-throated Gray Warbler
• Brown Creeper
• Dark-eyed Junco
• Flammulated Owl
• Fox Sparrow
• Golden-crowned Kinglet
• MacGillivray's Warbler
• Olive-sided Flycatcher
• Pileated Woodpecker
• Red-breasted Nuthatch
• Vaux's Swift
• Western Tanager


• Grasslands Plan Focal Species
• Ferruginous Hawk
• Grasshopper Sparrow
• Mountain Plover
• Northern Harrier
• Western Meadowlark
• White-tailed Kite
• Savannah Sparrow
• Burrowing Owl


• Oak Woodland Plan Focal Species
• Acorn Woodpecker
• Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
• Lark Sparrow
• Nuttall's Woodpecker
• Oak Titmouse
• Western Bluebird
• Western Scrub-Jay
• Yellow-billed Magpie

References:

California Biodiversity Council, 2000. http://ceres.ca.gov/biodiv/bioregions.html Davis, F. W., D. M. Stoms, A. D. Hollander, K. A. Thomas, P. A. Stine, D. Odion, M. I. Borchert, J. H. Thorne, M. V. Gray, R. E. Walker, K. Warner, and J. Graae. 1998.

The California Gap Analysis Project--Final Report. University of California, Santa Barbara, CA. [http://www.biogeog.ucsb.edu/projects/gap/gap_rep.html]

Grinnell, J., and A.H. Miller.1944.The distribution of the birds of California. Pacific Coast Avifauna 27. Cooper Ornithological Club.Berkeley, CA.

Zeiner, D.C., W.F. Laudenslayer, Jr., K.E. Mayer, and M. White, eds. 1988-1990. California’s Wildlife, Volumes I-III.