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Table 4. Bird nest sites and likely nesting territories within the loadout facility project <br />area (Yellow = confirmed nesting). <br />Figure 2 <br />Location <br />Species <br />Nest Observation/Nesting Behavior <br />Reed Wash. <br />Territorial display (singing) in greasewood: likely <br />10 <br />Lark Sparrow <br />nesting territory. <br />Observed in vegetation along banks of Reed Wash; <br />11 <br />Song Sparrow <br />Territorial display sin in . <br />Nest found along banks of Reed Wash in reed <br />canarygrass. Appears that eggs had hatched, no <br />12 <br />Canada Goose <br />geese in the area. <br />Territorial display (singing) in greasewood: likely <br />13 <br />Lark Sparrow <br />nesting territory. <br />14 <br />Western Wood-pewee <br />Adult singing in tamarisk: nesting territory <br />Adult flew from inside nest structure in tamarisk, <br />15 <br />Black- billed Magpie <br />active nest site. <br />Territorial display; male singing and female present <br />16 <br />Black- headed Grosbeak <br />in Russian olive. <br />17 <br />Mourning Dove <br />Dove on nest constructed on ground Photo 8 <br />Territorial display (singing) in tamarisk: likely <br />18 <br />Vesper Sparrow <br />nesting territory. <br />Territorial display (singing) in greasewood: likely <br />19 <br />Vesper Sparrow <br />nesting territory. <br />Territorial display: male singing in greasewood <br />20 <br />Lark Sparrow <br />alon Reed Wash <br />Territorial display: adult calling in Russian olive <br />21 <br />Western Meadowlark <br />near Loma Drain wetland. <br />Adult calling and defensive behavior when observer <br />was in the area of the nesting territory in the Loma <br />22 <br />Western Kingbird <br />Drain wetland area. <br />Territorial display (singing) in greasewood: likely <br />23 <br />Lark Sparrow <br />nesting te itory. <br />Territorial display (singing) in greasewood: likely <br />24 <br />1 Lark Sparrow <br />I nesting territory. <br />3.2.2 Raptors: The habitat along Reed Wash is potential nesting, roosting and foraging habitat <br />for raptors (Table 5). However, the habitat likely has a less diverse population of potential <br />raptors due to the lack of suitable nesting and perching trees including native cottonwoods. <br />13 <br />