NPSpecies

Information on Species in National Parks

NPSpecies-1.9.3.24963-20240824-030002

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Scientific Name
Cygnus buccinator
Scientific Name w/ Auth.
Cygnus buccinator Richardson, 1831
Park
Grand Canyon National Park (GRCA)
Sensitive
No
Park Accepted
Accepted
Record Status
Approved
Park Preferred Common Names
Trumpeter Swan
Park Synonyms
Taxonomic Hierarchy
KingdomAnimalia
SubkingdomBilateria
Infrakingdom Deuterostomia
PhylumChordata
SubphylumVertebrata
Infraphylum Gnathostomata
SuperclassTetrapoda
ClassAves
OrderAnseriformes
FamilyAnatidae
GenusCygnus
SpeciesCygnus buccinator
Occurrence
Present
Occurrence Notes
A casual winter visitor to the Colorado River. Two Trumpeter Swans spent parts of three winters along the Colorado River between RM 4 and RM 20.5. First seen on 14 Feb 1997 (Lawrence E. Stevens), they stayed through at least 10 Mar 1997 (Dan Hall). They were seen again on 12 Jan 1998 (John R. Spence, Nikolle L. Brown, Kristin M. Enos, et al.), and from 4 Jan 1999 (Lawrence E. Stevens) through 22 Jan 1999 (Robert G. Bramblett). These marked birds were traced to a transplanted population in Wyoming which was established to restore their numbers there (LaRue et al. 2001).
Nativeness
Native
Abundance
Occasional
Seasonality Tags
  • Vagrant
Geographic Regions Tags
  • Colorado River
Threatened Endangered Status
State Species of Concern statuses
Ozone Sensitive Status
NatureServe GRank
NatureServe SRank
Observations
0
References
1
Vouchers
0
External Links
0
Evidence counts shown include evidence for related synonyms.
Created By
asnyder@nps.gov
Created Date
10/7/2012 12:48:54 AM
Last Modified By
mterwilliger@nps.gov
Last Modified Date
8/19/2016 2:37:21 PM
Notes
(Cygnus buccinator) Trumpeter Swan is a casual winter visitor to the Colorado River. Two Trumpeter Swans spent parts of three winters along the Colorado River between RM 4 and RM 20.5. First seen on 14 Feb 1997 (Lawrence E. Stevens), they stayed through at least 10 Mar 1997 (Dan Hall). They were seen again on 12 Jan 1998 (John R. Spence, Nikolle L. Brown, Kristin M. Enos, et al.), and from 4 Jan 1999 (Lawrence E. Stevens) through 22 Jan 1999 (Robert G. Bramblett). These marked birds were traced to a transplanted population in Wyoming which was established to restore their numbers there (LaRue et al. 2001).
Other Parks
Badlands National Park (BADL)
Big Hole National Battlefield (BIHO)
Buffalo National River (BUFF)
Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve (CRMO)
Denali National Park and Preserve (DENA)
Dinosaur National Monument (DINO)
Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve (EBLA)
Glacier National Park (GLAC)
Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve (GLBA)
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (GLCA)
Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site (GRKO)
Olympic National Park (OLYM)
Yellowstone National Park (YELL)
Kenai Fjords National Park (KEFJ)
Wrangell - St Elias National Park and Preserve (WRST)
North Cascades National Park (NOCA)
Saint Croix National Scenic Riverway (SACN)
John Day Fossil Beds National Monument (JODA)
Mississippi National River and Recreation Areas (MISS)
Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve (YUCH)
Grand Teton National Park (GRTE)
Niobrara National Scenic River (NIOB)
Lake Clark National Park and Preserve (LACL)
Sitka National Historical Park (SITK)
San Juan Island National Historical Park (SAJH)
Ozark National Scenic Riverways (OZAR)
Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park (KLGO)
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore (PIRO)
Voyageurs National Park (VOYA)
Wind Cave National Park (WICA)
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