Scientific Name
Loxia curvirostra grinnelli
Scientific Name w/ Auth.
Loxia curvirostra grinnelli Griscom, 1937
Park
Grand Canyon National Park (GRCA)
Sensitive
No
Park Accepted
Accepted
Record Status
Approved
Park Preferred Common Names
Red Crossbill
Park Synonyms
Taxonomic Hierarchy
| Kingdom | Animalia |
| Subkingdom | Bilateria |
| Infrakingdom | Deuterostomia |
| Phylum | Chordata |
| Subphylum | Vertebrata |
| Infraphylum | Gnathostomata |
| Superclass | Tetrapoda |
| Class | Aves |
| Order | Passeriformes |
| Family | Fringillidae |
| Genus | Loxia |
| Species | Loxia curvirostra |
| Subspecies | Loxia curvirostra grinnelli |
Occurrence
Present
Occurrence Notes
an irregular and nomadic permanent resident of mixed conifer forest and ponderosa pine forests throughout the region. It is generally common in mixed conifer and fairly common in ponderosa pine, but its occurrence is unpredictable and likely driven by food availability (Brown et al. 1987). It is an irregular visitor to pinyon-juniper woodlands, where it may appear in any month of the year. There is only one record from the Colorado River: one was at RM 51.5 on 13 Jan 1998 (Charles T. LaRue, John R. Spence). Data source: Gatlin, BP. 2011. Annotated Checklist of the Birds of the Grand Canyon Region. 3rd edition.
Nativeness
Native
Abundance
Occasional
Seasonality Tags
- Breeder
Geographic Regions Tags
- Park Wide
Threatened Endangered Status
State Species of Concern statuses
Ozone Sensitive Status
NatureServe GRank
NatureServe SRank
Observations
0
References
0
Vouchers
1
External Links
0
Evidence counts shown include evidence for related synonyms.
Created By
MTerwilliger@nps.gov
Created Date
8/15/2016 9:57:31 AM
Last Modified By
mterwilliger@nps.gov
Last Modified Date
8/22/2016 11:47:28 AM
Notes
For (Loxia curvirostra) * Red Crossbill is an irregular and nomadic permanent resident of mixed conifer forest and ponderosa pine forests throughout the region. It is generally common in mixed conifer and fairly common in ponderosa pine, but its occurrence is unpredictable and likely driven by food availability (Brown et al. 1987). It is an irregular visitor to pinyon-juniper woodlands, where it may appear in any month of the year. There is only one record from the Colorado River: one was at RM 51.5 on 13 Jan 1998 (Charles T. LaRue, John R. Spence). Conditions may vary among subspecies. Data source: Gatlin, BP. 2011. Annotated Checklist of the Birds of the Grand Canyon Region. 3rd edition.
Other Parks
