Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Garganey at IPS Fly Ash Pits, 1991
|
Administrative records Field notes Forms (documents)
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1991-05-11
|
1993-07-17
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Garganey at IPS Fly Ash Pits, Woodbury County, IA on May 11, 1991. Includes a record review document with votes and two documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Probst, Jerry
|
Garganey
|
New Lake
|
IPS Fly Ash Pits
|
Open pond flyash shore
|
The documentation form by Jerry Probst is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Another documentation form by Bill Huser was submitted later. Other observers include Bob Livermore, Dave Stage, Bob Moritz, and Art Huser. | Elimination of similar species: The eyebrow stripe eliminated bluewing teal also the other field marks did not indicate a hybrid. Direct size comparison with other ducks in area eliminated all other ducks and geese. | The original documentation form event lasted from 13:30:00/14:00:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
15
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Pomarine Jaeger at Red Rock Reservoir, 1996
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1996-11-16
|
2000-11-22
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for one to two Pomarine Jaegers at Red Rock Reservoir in Marion County, IA on November 16, 1996. Includes a record review document with votes, an article of Iowa Bird Life, and five documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Dinsmore, Stephen J.
|
Pomarine Jaeger
|
Lake Red Rock
|
Red Rock Res., Marion Co., IA
|
large lake
|
The documentation form by Stephen J. Dinsmore forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Jim Fuller, Thomas H. Kent, Chris Edwards, and Ray Cummins were submitted. Other observers include Tom Johnson, Dennis Henrickson, Jim Sinclair, and many unidentified other observers. | Elimination of similar species: The size, shape, and white in the primaries ruled out all gull species. The combination of size, the large bill, large amount of white on the upperwing, white color in the underpirimary coverts, and blunt-tipped central rectrices rule out juvenile Long-tailed and Parasitic jaegers. | The original documentation form event lasted from 13:12:00/13:55:00 on November 16, 1996 and 15:40:00/16:30:00 on November 27, 1996.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
10
|
15
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Pomarine Jaeger at Saylorville Reservoir, 1996
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Field notes Photographs
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1996-11-10
|
2000-11-22
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of three Pomarine Jaegers at Saylorville Reservoir in Polk County, IA on November 10, 1996. Includes a record review document with votes, five photographs, an article in Iowa Bird life, and two documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Dinsmore, Stephen J.
|
Pomarine Jaeger
|
Saylorville Lake
|
Saylorville Res. Polk Co., IA
|
large reservoir
|
The documentation form by Stephen J. Dinsmore is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Another documentation form by James J. Dinsmore was submitted later. | Elimination of similar species: The dark coloration, gull-like shape, and white color in the primary shafts identified both birds as jaegers. Initially, I thought the bird I saw on the 10th was a Parasitic, mainly because of the size and seemingly bright, rust-colored underparts. However, better viewing conditions later showed that the underparts were instead a pale brown color and lacked any hint of rusty color. Long-tailed Jaeger was easily eliminated by size, shape of the central rectrices, and the greater amount of white in the wing. Parasitic Jaeger was more difficult to rule out. The combination of size, wing shape, amount of white in the wing, shape of the central rectrices, and bill size was used to rule out juvenile Parasitic Jaeger. | The original documentation form event lasted from 09:35:00/12:33:00 on November 10, 1996 and 10:55:00/16:05:00 on November 11, 1996.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
10
|
15
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Pomarine Jaeger at Saylorville Reservoir, 1988
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1988-09-28
|
1993-08-04
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of two Pomarine Jaegers at Saylorville Reservoir in Polk County, IA on September 28, 1988. Includes a record review document with votes, an article in Iowa Bird Life, and six documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Dinsmore, Stephen J.
|
Pomarine Jaeger
|
Saylorville Lake
|
Saylorville Reservoir, Polk Co.-south end of lake
|
resting and feeding on large reservoir
|
The documentation form by Steve Dinsmore is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Bob Myers, Thomas H. Kent, Peter C. Petersen, Beth Proescholdt, and Mark Proescholdt were submitted later. Other observers include Babs Padelford, Loren Padelford, Jim Sinclair, Bery Engebretsen, Eugene Armstrong, Eloise Armstrong, Jim Dinsmore, Jim Fuller, Brian Blevins, and many unidentified other observers. | Elimination of similar species: The gull-like shape, dark color, and white wing patches eliminate all birds except Jaegers. The large size compared to Ring-billed Gulls, heavy build, large, thick bill, prominent white patches on the upper and under surface on the wings, and the presence of a second white "crescent" on the underwing at the base of the primary coverts eliminate both Parasitic and Long-tailed Jaegers. | The original documentation form event lasted from 12:24:00/14:46:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
10
|
15
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting for Caribbean Coot at Burr Oak Lake, 1992
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1992-04-26
|
1994-10-18
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Caribbean Coot at Burr Oak Lake in Emmett County, IA on April 26, 1992. Includes a record review document with votes, a letter from Harold White to Tom Kent regarding the sighting, and a documentation letter with a supplement submitted to the committee via Thomas Kent.
|
White, Harold W.
|
Caribbean Coot
|
Burr Oak Lake Wildlife Management Area
|
lake access to Burr Oak Lake, located in section 21 of High Lake Township, Emmet County.
|
|
The documentation letter by Harold L. White is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. Another observer was Sallie White. | Elimination of similar species: [...] Unlike the expected American Coot, this coot had a large and circular raised forehead which was yellow. The yellow was restricted to the raised portion. [...] This coot lacked the reddish circular protrusion at the top base of the bill. This coot was otherwise undistinguisable [sic] from the American Coots.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
9
|
15
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Garganey at Forney Lake, 1999
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes Photographs
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1999-04-02
|
2000-10-28
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Garganey at Forney Lake in Fremont County, IA on April 2, 1999. Includes a record review document with votes, photos, and six documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Schmid, Rick
|
Garganey
|
Forneys Lake
|
Forney Lake; Fremont County; Iowa, between the towns of Bartlett and Thurman. The bird was seen in the water near the shore closest to the road at a point exactly one mile east of Western Ave. Later, it was seen in flight over the water in the same area.
|
|
The documentation form by Rich Shmid is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Loren & Babs Padelford, Thomas H. Kent, Jim Fuller, Michael D. Overton, and Chris Edwards were submitted later. Other observers include Mary Edwards, Pam Allen, Reid Allen, Dennis Henrickson, Clem Claphake, Jim Kovanda, and Sandy Kovanda. | Elimination of similar species:From first glance, the Garganey was conspicuously different from other nearby ducks on the lake. It was swimming with a pair of Blue-Winged Teal and appeared about the same size as the teal, but its body was much lighter overall, with contrasting dark head and breast. | The original documentation form event lasted from 15:15:00/15:35:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
15
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Magnificent Frigatebird at Red Rock Reservoir, 1988
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc Wildlife conservation
|
1988-10-03
|
1996-04-24
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Magnificent Frigatebird at Red Rock Reservoir in Marion County, IA on October 3, 1988. Includes a record review document with votes, an article Iowa Bird Life, two pages from Iowa Birdlife by Gladys Black, internal correspondence on the sighting, and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Youngblut, David
|
Magnificent Frigatebird
|
Lake Red Rock
|
Red Rock Reservoir
|
Lake
|
The documentation form by David Youngblut is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Gladys Black. | The original documentation form event lasted from 17:00:00/17:30:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
7
|
15
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Magnificent Frigatebird at Red Rock Reservoir, 1988
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc Wildlife conservation
|
1988-10-02
|
1993-08-04
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Record Committee review of a Magnificent Frigatebird at Red Rock Reservoir in Marion County on October 2, 1988. Includes a record review document with votes, an article from Iowa Bird Life, an introductory letter from Ann Johnson, and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
DeVore, Dawn L.
|
Magnificent Frigatebird
|
Lake Red Rock
|
Behind Visitor Center at Lake Red Rock, Marion Co., IA
|
Freshwater lake shore
|
The documentation form by Dawn L. DeVore is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. | Elimination of similar species: After getting the bird book, I took my knowledge of the birds in the area and my mental picture and went to work. I ruled out the turkey vulture because the bird was too streamlined like a tern. I looked at the terns, soon realizing that there were no almost completely black terns. Thus I turned to the gulls. I knew it had to be a water area type bird because of its body and bill shape. Remembering the bill I quickly ruled out the gulls. Thus I turned to the cormorants but the tail was wrong, the neck was too long and more so the cormorant was out of the picture. Thinking I recalled hearing about a sighting of a rare bird in Iowa, only the night before had I looked at an outline of its body shape. Bingo! That was it! The shapes matched but what was the name? I went through the bird section page by page. Then there it was - the Magnificent Frigatebird. This was it; almost all black, large yet streamlined, "forked" or V shaped "tail", and that unique bill. Then the fact that the bird I saw had no red and two side by side white breast areas confirmed that it was a female Magnificent Frigatebird. | The original documentation form event lasted from 12:45:00/12:50:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
7
|
15
|
Records Committee review for bird sighting of Magnificent Frigatebird at Clear Lake, 1988
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1988-09-25
|
1993-08-04
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Magnificent Frigatebird at Clear Lake in Gordo County, IA on September 25, 1988. Includes a record review document with votes, articles from American Birds and Iowa Bird Life, and nine documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Walter, Janice L.
|
Magnificent Frigatebird
|
Clear Lake
|
Crane Street on south shore of Clear Lake, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa
|
Residential area on wooded lakeshore
|
The documentation form by Jan L. Walter is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Steve Dinsmore, Jim Dinsmore, Peter Petersen, Beth Proescholdt, Mark Proescholdt, Jim Fuller, Thomas H. Kent, and Mike Thomas were submitted later. Other observers include Joel Hanes, Daryl Hansen, Patricia Hansen, Jim Walter, Mary Lou Petersen, Ann Barker, Francis Moore, Eugene Armstrong, Eloise Armstrong, Bob Myers, Jim Sinclair, and Beth Brown. | Elimination of similar species: Size, wing length and shape, long forked tail, white breast on an otherwise all black bird are diagnostic of female Magnificent Frigatebird. | The original documentation form event lasted from 11:20:00/11:26:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
7
|
15
|
Rare bird documentation form for Sanderling at Martin Marietta Sand Pits in Waterloo, 1980
|
Field notes
|
Birds--Identification Ornithology Rare birds
|
1980-07-26
|
N/A
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Rare bird documentation form for a Sanderling at Martin Marietta Sand Pits in Waterloo in Black Hawk County, IA on July 26, 1980.
|
Moore, Francis L.
|
Sanderling
|
Waterloo
|
Martin Marietta Sand Pits, Waterloo, Iowa
|
Sand pit with 1" to 6" standing water. Mud basin sand pit with shallow water with willow trees and weeds around the outside edges.
|
The documentation form by Francis L. Moore is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Bob Myers. | Elimination of similar species: Semipalmated Sandpiper: I have never seen a semipalmated sandpiper in that white a plumage. Western Sandpiper: there was no apparent droop to the end of the beak. Least Sandpiper: I have never seen a Least Sandpiper this light colored. | The original documentation form event lasted from 09:00:00/09:15:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
34
|
16
|
George Hendrickson letter to Philip DuMont regarding unlisted Water Ouzel, February 2, 1944
|
Correspondence
|
Ornithology--Methodology Birds--Collection and preservation Ornithological literature
|
1944-02-02
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from George Hendrickson to Philip DuMont dated February 2, 1944. Hendrickson asks DuMont why a Water Ouzel from the Stempel collection was not included in the 1935 edition of the Revised List of the Birds of Iowa. This document is answered by a letter from DuMont: https://avian.lib.iastate.edu/documents/4109/view
|
Hendrickson, George O.
|
American Dipper
|
Iowa Macedonia
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
16
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Parasitic Jaeger at the Cherry Glen Recreation Area at Saylorville Reservoir, 1990
|
Administrative records Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1990-09-03
|
1993-07-17
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Parasitic Jaeger at Cherry Glen Recreation Area at Saylorville Reservoir in Polk County, IA on September 3, 1990. Includes a record review document with votes and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Dinsmore, Stephen J.
|
Parasitic Jaeger
|
Cherry Glen Recreation Area
|
Saylorville Reservoir, Polk Co.-off Cherry Glen Recreation Area
|
|
The documentation form by Stephen J. Dinsmore is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Scott Rolfes. | Elimination of similar species: The color and wing crescent eliminates all larids except skuas and Pomarine and Long-tailed jaegers. Skuas are easily eliminated by their larger size, heavier bill, and more prominent white patches on the wings. Long-tailed Jaeger is eliminated by the presence of a white crescent on the upper surface of the wing. Pomarine Jaeger can be eliminated by its larger, heavier body size, more prominent white crescent on the wing, presence of white greater underprimary coverts, larger-headed appearance, heavier bill, and general lack of rufous color on the body. | The original documentation form event lasted from 16:22:00/16:51:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
10
|
16
|
George Hendrickson letter to Philip DuMont regarding updates to the Revised List of the Birds of Iowa, December 13, 1943
|
Correspondence
|
Birds--Geographical distribution Birds--Nests Ornithology--Methodology Ornithological literature
|
1943-12-13
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from George Hendrickson to Philip DuMont dated December 13, 1943. Hendrickson believes that DuMont had published articles updating his Revised List of the Birds of Iowa and asks for reprints of these papers along with any other additional information that would update the number of species found in Iowa. This document is answered by a letter from DuMont: https://avian.lib.iastate.edu/documents/4109/view
|
Hendrickson, George O.
|
|
Iowa
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
16
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Parasitic Jaeger at Saylorville Reservoir, 1988
|
Administrative records Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1988-09-29
|
1993-08-04
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Parasitic Jaeger at Saylorville Reservoir in Polk County, IA on September 29, 1988. Includes a record review document with votes and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Dinsmore, Stephen J.
|
Parasitic Jaeger
|
Saylorville Lake
|
Saylorville Reservoir, Polk Co.-south end of lake
|
flying over large reservoir
|
The documentation form by Steve Dinsmore is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Bery Engebretsen and Jim Sinclair. | Elimination of similar species: The dark color and white patches on the wings eliminates all larids except jaegers. The noticeable amount of white on the wing, visible on the underside of the wing, eliminates Long-tailed Jaeger. The small size compared to a Ring-billed Gull, less prominent white on the wing, smaller bill size, and more rapid wing strokes eliminates Pomarine Jaeger. | The original documentation form event lasted from 16:46:00/17:14:00 on September 29, 1988 and 10:15:00/10:35:00 on September 30, 1988.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
10
|
16
|
Philip DuMont letter to Max Stempel regarding records for the Stempel collection, November 9, 1934
|
Correspondence
|
Birds--Geographical distribution Birds--Identification Ornithology--Methodology Zoological specimens
|
1934-11-09
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Letter from Philip DuMont to Max Stempel dated November 9, 1934. DuMont thanks Stempel for allowing him to view the collection and returns some of Guido Stempel's notes that he had accidentally walked off with. DuMont encourages Stempel to label the birds and asks for some additional information in the hopes of being able to publish about the collection. This document is answered by a letter from Stempel: https://avian.lib.iastate.edu/documents/4118/view
|
DuMont, Philip A. (Philip Atkinson), 1903-1996
|
Ruffed Grouse Prairie Falcon Nelson's Sharp-tailed Sparrow Henslow's Sparrow Great Horned Owl American Woodcock McCown's Longspur Common Nighthawk Eastern Whip-poor-will American Dipper
|
Macedonia
|
|
|
|
Philip A. Dumont Papers | MS 153
|
1
|
16
|
Rare bird documentation form for Common Merganser at Sand Point in Coralville Reservoir in 1992
|
Field notes
|
Birds--Identification Ornithology Rare birds
|
1992-05-25
|
1992-05-30
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Rare bird documentation form for a Common Merganser at Sand Point in Coralville Reservoir in Johnson County, IA on May 25 and 30, 1992.
|
Pinkston, Randall, 1956-
|
Common Merganser
|
Sand Point
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
33
|
16
|
Iowa Ornithologist' Union spring meeting, Marshalltown, Iowa, 17-19 May 1985
|
Administrative records
|
Ornithology--Societies, etc Meetings
|
1985-05-17
|
1985-05-19
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Documentation regarding the spring meeting of the Iowa Ornithologists' Union held in Marshalltown, Iowa, May 17-19, 1985. Includes schedule of events, outline for a proposed newsletter and outline for a proposed new constitution.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union
|
|
Iowa
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
1
|
16
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Parasitic Jaeger at Saylorville Reservoir, 1985
|
Administrative records Clippings (information artifacts) Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1985-10-14
|
1993-09-03
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review for a Parasitic Jaeger at Saylorville Reservoir in Polk County, IA on October 14, 1985. Includes a record review document with votes, an article of Iowa Bird Life, and six documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Myers, Robert K.
|
Parasitic Jaeger
|
Saylorville Lake
|
Saylorville Reservoir, Polk Co., Iowa
|
General: Saylorville Reservoir- large impoundment on DesMoines [sic] River. Specific: Always out in main deeper part of lake.
|
The documentation form by Robert K. Myers is the one that forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Stephen Dinsmore, Francis L. Moore, Carl J. Bendorf, Thomas H. Kent, and Bery Engebretsen were submitted. Other observers include Dennis Thompson, Eloise Armstrong, Eugene Armstrong, Tom Staudt, and many unidentified observers. | Elimination of similar species: Pomarine Jaeger and Long-tailed Jaeger are possible. See explanation on back as to why I believe this was Parasitic Jaeger. [...] A juvenile dark phase Pomarine would also show much white in the base of primaries (top and bottom) and the tail wouldn't have any long streamers. The Pomarine should however be a larger bird (Herring Gull size). The Pomarine's flight should be slower and more labored than this bird was. A juvenile dark phase Long-tailed Jaeger would not show as much white on dorsal side of primaries as this bird did and the flight pattern should be almost tern-like which it was not. Long-tailed Jaegers should also appear to be more grayish than the bird in question- even in dark phase. Further note on size-- As the jaeger rested on the water, double-crested cormorants would sometimes swim into the field of view and they appeared to be at least one-third larger than the jaeger. A pied-billed grebe also swam near once and the jaeger was probably 1/4 again longer than the grebe. | The original documentation form event lasted from 09:15:00/09:40:00 and seen several times after that for a total of sixty minutes.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
10
|
16
|
Record Committee review for rare bird sighting of Sandhill Crane south of Boone, 1980
|
Administrative records Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1980-04-11
|
1993-08-16
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of 205-6 Sandhill Cranes south of Boone in Boone County, IA on April 11, 1980 to April 19, 1980. Includes a record review document with votes and a documentation form submitted to the committee.
|
Newhouse, David A.
|
Sandhill Crane
|
Boone
|
Harold Adams field near Wildl. Res. Sta., 4 mi S of Boone(lat 4159/Long 9352)
|
General: Prairie/Riparian-upland forest ecotone Specific: corn stubble field near oak-hickory timber
|
The documentation form by David A. Newhouse is the only one submitted and forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Bruce Ehresman and Gary Silver. | Elimination of similar species: Great blue heron is much smaller, different habitat, doesn't fly with neck extended. | The original documentation form event occurred in the mornings and evening 11 through 19 April 1980.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
9
|
16
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Tufted Duck at Sweet Marsh, 1980
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes Photographs
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1980-06-30
|
1994-01-28
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Tufted Duck at Sweet Marsh in Bremer County, IA on June 30, 1980. Includes a record review document with votes, two photos, correspondence about the sighting, and two documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Myers, Robert K.
|
Tufted Duck
|
Sweet Marsh
|
Sweet Marsh (Tom Stone, Jr. & I first found bird)
|
marshy area near cattails
|
The documentation form by Robert K. Myers is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other documentation forms by Francis L. Moore were submitted . Other observers include Russell Hays, Tom Stone, and Tom Stone, Jr. | Elimination of similar species: May be a ring-neck female or scaup but doesn't look right- probably a hybrid. | The original documentation form event lasted from 19:45:00/20:00:00.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
16
|
Records Committee review for rare bird sighting of Tufted Duck at Lake Manawa, 1980
|
Administrative records Correspondence Field notes
|
Bird watching Ornithology Ornithology--Societies, etc
|
1980-03-15
|
1993-08-16
|
Rare birds documentation form
|
Records Committee review of a Tufted Duck at Lake Manawa in Pottawattamie County, IA on March 15, 1980. Includes a record review document with votes, internal correspondence about the sighting, and a documentation forms submitted to the committee.
|
Joranson, Eric G.
|
Tufted Duck
|
Lake Manawa
|
Lake Manawa, Council Bluffs, Iowa 150-200 yds from S. Shore
|
|
The documentation form by Eric G. Joranson is the earliest and the one that forms the basis of this record. Other observers include Robert Caughey. | Elimination of similar species: Shot R-n Ducks before. Never seen a Tufted before. R-n duck head "lobey" in contrast with Tufted's crest.
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
8
|
16
|
Ottumwa Bird Club meeting minutes, August 5, 1943
|
Administrative records
|
Ornithology--Societies, etc Women conservationists Meetings
|
1943-08-05
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Meeting minutes from the Ottumwa Bird Club, August 5, 1943. Mentions talk given by Katherine Vinton on Woodpeckers.
|
Walker, Leota Ottumwa Bird Club
|
|
Iowa Ottumwa
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
6
|
16
|
Ottumwa Bird Club meeting minutes, July 1, 1943
|
Administrative records
|
Birds--Nests Ornithology--Societies, etc Meetings
|
1943-07-01
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
|
Meeting minutes from the Ottumwa Bird Club, July 1, 1943. Mentions presentation given on bird nesting in Iowa.
|
Walker, Leota Ottumwa Bird Club
|
|
Ottumwa
|
|
|
|
Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
|
6
|
16
|
Ottumwa Bird Club meeting minutes, June 3, 1943
|
Administrative records
|
Ornithology--Societies, etc Women conservationists Meetings
|
1943-06-03
|
N/A
|
Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
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Meeting minutes from the Ottumwa Bird Club, June 3, 1943. Talks were given by Mrs. A. C. Rose and Maxine Dial.
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Walker, Leota Ottumwa Bird Club
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Ottumwa
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Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
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6
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16
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Information related to archival preservation of records and photographs, March 24, 1993
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Administrative records
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Appraisal of archival materials Ornithology--Societies, etc
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1993-03-24
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N/A
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Manuscript, graphic, and printed material
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Document gathering information related to the archival preservation of the Iowa Ornithologist's Union records and photographs. Iowa State University Library is mentioned as a possible location to preserve the archival materials. The document includes the type of materials to be preserved as well as the estimated cost.
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Kent, Thomas H. (Thomas Hugh), 1934- Iowa Ornithologists' Union
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Iowa
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Iowa Ornithologists' Union | MS 166
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4
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16
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