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<br /> <br />(8) Exhibit H - Wildlife Information <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />J <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br /> <br />The Colorado State Division of Wildlife has provided <br />comments in the form of a DIVISIONAL CORRESPONDENCE MEMO <br />to Rex Teliaferro from Don Bogart, dated July 7,. 1977. <br />In quoting from this memo, they have said, "The general <br />impact on Wildlife has primarily been for the good." <br />The memo is presented as Appendix C. <br />The following are predominant species of wildlif'.e to be <br />found in the vicinity of the mine site. <br />Birds: <br />Abundant nesters - House wrens, starling, yellow <br />warbler, mourning doves, western wood pewee, <br />common flicker, northern oriole and the black- <br />billed magpie. <br />Permanent residents - Belted kingfish, flicker, <br />black-capped chickadee, black-billed magpie, <br />downy woodpecker, song sparrows, starlings, <br />killdeer and Canadian geese. <br />Winter visitors - Tree sparrows, dark eye juncos <br />and brown creepers, with occasional mountain <br />chickadees, white breasted nuthatches, steller's <br />jays, and red breasted nuthatches. There also <br />Raptors which include Cooper's hawks, rough- <br />legged hawks, bald eagles, sharp-shinned hawks <br />and the great horned owl. <br />Migratory species - There are a large number of <br />migratory song birds and waterfowl including <br />Canadian geese and mallard ducks. <br />Reptiles: There are several species of snakes, frogs <br />and other reptile present, to include darter <br />snakes, bull snakes, salamanders, leop~ird frogs <br />and turtles. <br />11 <br />