Skip to content
  • English
  • Español
Sonoran Joint Venture
Sonoran Joint Venture
  • About
    • Where We Work
    • Staff
    • Management Board
    • Science Working Group
    • Our Partners
    • Media Kit
  • News
    • Recent News
    • 2024 Events Calendar
    • eBulletin
    • Listserv
  • Resources
    • Arizona Species and Habitat Accounts
    • Borderlands Avian Data Center
    • PLuMA
    • Threats From Open Pipes
  • Planning
    • Strategic Plan
    • Conservation Implementation Plan
    • Bird Conservation Plan
    • Waterfowl Management Supplement
  • Funding
    • SJV Awards Program
    • Funded Projects
Sonoran Joint Venture
  • About
    • Where We Work
    • Staff
    • Management Board
    • Science Working Group
    • Our Partners
    • Media Kit
  • News
    • Recent News
    • 2024 Events Calendar
    • eBulletin
    • Listserv
  • Resources
    • Arizona Species and Habitat Accounts
    • Borderlands Avian Data Center
    • PLuMA
    • Threats From Open Pipes
  • Planning
    • Strategic Plan
    • Conservation Implementation Plan
    • Bird Conservation Plan
    • Waterfowl Management Supplement
  • Funding
    • SJV Awards Program
    • Funded Projects
Lindsey Gottwig with an adult Yuma Ridgway's Rail at Arlington Wildlife Area, Arizona. The solar satellite transmitter sends location data every 2 days to help track the movements of this rail. Indeed, this very rail is now wintering in a mangrove forest near Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico (photo by Daniel Hite).

Tracking a Secretive Marsh Bird through the Desert

July 12, 2023November 12, 2019

With strong legs and large feet, rails are superbly adapted to their secretive, marshy habitat. Little did we know that these birds are also capable of migratory feats and using desert habitat, changing the game plan for species recovery efforts.

Tags migration, satellite transmitter, Yuma Ridgway’s Rail
An adult aplomado falcon in flight (photo courtesy of Cal Sanford; The Peregrine Fund).

Natal Dispersal of Aplomado Falcons in the Chihuahuan Desert of Mexico

July 13, 2023May 10, 2018

The grasslands of the Chihuahuan Desert are under threat from rampant agricultural conversion. What will this mean for the Aplomodo Falcon population?

Tags Aplomado Falcon, Chihuahuan Desert, satellite transmitter

The Sonoran Joint Venture is a regional partnership working to conserve the unique birds and habitats of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico.

El Sonoran Joint Venture es una sociedad regional que trabaja para la conservación de las singulares aves y hábitats del suroeste de los Estados Unidos y noroeste de México.

eBulletin

To keep up with the latest bird and habitat conservation news across the region, sign up for our newsletter!

Subscribe

eBoletín

Para estar al día con las últimas noticias sobre la conservación de aves y los hábitats en la región, ¡suscríbete a nuestro eboletín!

Suscribirse

Contact Us

Sonoran Joint Venture
520 N. Park Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85719

Contáctenos

Sonoran Joint Venture
520 N. Park Avenue
Tucson, AZ 85719

Email: info@sonoranjv.org

© 2023 Sonoran Joint Venture. All rights reserved.
© 2023 Sonoran Joint Venture. Todos los derechos reservados.
SJV Logo
  • About
    • Where We Work
    • Staff
    • Management Board
    • Science Working Group
    • Our Partners
    • Media Kit
  • News
    • Recent News
    • 2024 Events Calendar
    • eBulletin
    • Listserv
  • Resources
    • Arizona Species and Habitat Accounts
    • Borderlands Avian Data Center
    • PLuMA
    • Threats From Open Pipes
  • Planning
    • Strategic Plan
    • Conservation Implementation Plan
    • Bird Conservation Plan
    • Waterfowl Management Supplement
  • Funding
    • SJV Awards Program
    • Funded Projects