Not exact matches
The Pacific coast
population of the snowy plover is defined as those individuals that nest adjacent to tidal waters of the Pacific Ocean, and includes all nesting
birds on the mainland coast, peninsulas, offshore islands, adjacent bays, estuaries, and
coastal rivers (USDI Fish and Wildlife Service 2004).
Having reached the broad flat
coastal plain the rivers, home to important breeding
populations of the endangered American Crocodile, meander through the lowland rainforest, itself home to troupes of Black Howler Monkeys and a myriad of exotic tropical
birds.
The first phase of the Hawk Hill / Battery Construction 129 Restoration and Trail Improvement Project was recently completed with the restoration of approximately six acres of
coastal scrub and prairie vegetation, to create improved habitat for declining
bird populations and the endangered Mission blue butterfly, and the preservation of the historic resources at Battery Construction 129.
The range is home to a number of important conservation targets which include, but are not limited to, at least 2 marine fish spawning aggregation sites, a breeding
population of the endangered American Crocodile, and a number of threatened
coastal marine habitats including the greater reef complex itself, beach forests that support several important species of resident and migratory
birds and at least 2 species of marine turtles are believed to nest on the range.