120 Free Photos of Tympanuchus

animals bird wildlife tympanuchus phasianellus sharp-tailed grouse tympanuchus pallidicinctus lesser prairie chicken prairie pothole region nature tympanuchus cupido

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PLATE XI. — THE HEATH HEN.
Once abundant in southern New England, New York and the Middle States ;
now extinct, except on the island of Martha's Vineyard, Mass, Up^^er
figure, fennale. Middle

Credit: Rick Bohn

Sharptail grouse "dancing" south of Willard, MT early morning on April 4, 2008.

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A sharp-tailed grouse nest in South Dakota prairie. Photo Credit: Tom Koerner/USFWS

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Photograph of Prairie Chicken Nest

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This image or file is a work of a United States Department of Agriculture employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U

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This image or file is a work of a United States Department of Agriculture employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U

In the spring, sharp-tailed grouse form mating grounds, or leks, where they congregate to compete for territories and perform mating displays for visiting females. This crowded scene leads to fighting

In the spring, sharp-tailed grouse form mating grounds, or leks, where they congregate to compete for territories and perform mating displays for visiting females. This crowded scene leads to fighting

In the spring, sharp-tailed grouse form mating grounds, or leks, where they congregate to compete for territories and perform mating displays for visiting females. This crowded scene leads to fighting

Greater prairie-chickens on the booming grounds, putting on their best dance moves in the largest remaining block ofin the world.
Photo taken on a private ranch in the Flint Hills of Kansas
Credit: G

In the spring, sharp-tailed grouse form mating grounds, or leks, where they congregate to compete for territories and perform mating displays for visiting females. This crowded scene leads to fighting

Groups of male sharp-tailed grouse choose a gathering place, called a lek, where they dance, strut and display their plumage to attract females.
Upper Souris National Wildlife Refuge, ND

Photo: Andy

Greater Prairie-Chicken

Bonasa cupido 127

historical history

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