Thanks for doing this Russ. I think it will really be helpful. Within seconds of scanning the list I noticed a certain imposter; one that primarily occurs in the Carribean, could theoretically occur here, but seems unlikely. :-) Savvy? Matt On Tue, Mar 24, 2015 at 12:08 AM, Russ Namitz <namitzr@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Ok, so I took the list that Dave proposed and put them in an Excel > spreadsheet. The first page (tab at the bottom) is labeled WEST and the > second is labeled EAST. One can click back and forth. The only thing that > differs is the list of 18 counties. > > **Since Dave Irons sent an old version of Microsoft Word (97-2003), I'm > assuming that he doesn't have the updated version. Perhaps others don't > either. I have saved it in both the old and new versions, but am only > uploading the old so that all may view it. > > The only grammatical change that I made different from eBird is listing > *minima > * as > *Cackling Goose* (*minima *or Ridgway's) instead of Cackling Goose ( > *minima*). All the other CACG subspecies have a common name. > > I have added the owls to the list. In theme with the thought that birds > in the Wallowas/Blues are associated with the Rocky Mts., the *Northern > Pygmy-Owl* (Rocky Mts.) would be different than Northern Pygmy-Owl > (Pacific). > > I didn't know what to do with *Ruby-crowned Kinglet* and couldn't find > specific names to put in parenthesis. > > I didn't know what to do with *Common Yellowthroat*. Are "Pacific" birds > west of the Cascades and "Western" birds in central/eastern OR? > > I also have ???? next to *Savannah Sparrow* and *Spotted Towhee.* > > I listed the Red Crossbill types that should occur in OR as well as the 2 > Evening Grosbeak types here as well. > > Russ > > >