Transcription of MOURNING DOVES IN TEXAS
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
G DOVES IN TEXASMOURNINLifeHistory,HabitatNeeds, Parks & Wildlife DepartmentAcknowledgementsThe assistanceofthose whocontributed their time andtalenttothispublication by Roy Tomlinson and DavidDolton(USFWS) a n dCharlesAllen(TPWD).DaleWitt,GaryWaggerm an, andBruceThompson(TPWD)assisted with earlydrafts on thetext. TedClark,JimmyDunks,Ken Gamble, Fielding Harwell, BillBrownlee,JohnRoberson andotherTPWD personnelconductedmuch of theoriginalresearch onwhichthispublication provided by theInformationServicesSection. TheReprographicsSectionprovidedlayout,de sign, andprinting. Unless otherwisenoted,photographs arefromPhotographySection files or by the was funded withsportsmen'sdollars derived from thesaleofhuntinglicenses and thefederalexcise tax onsportingarms andammunition(Federal AidinWildlifeRestoration-Pittman-Roberts onAct) TEXAS Project History .. , National, andStatewide Dove been closelyassociatedwith people inTexas for in cave-likerockshelters in thevicinity ofLake Amistad in Val VerdeCountyindicate stone-age man used MOURNING DOVES fires setby ancienthunters,aswellaslightning-causedf ires, indirectly benefitedmourningdoves bycreatingbaregroundfor feeding sites andstimulating thegrowth ofsunflower,ragweed,croton and grainfarming t o NorthAmerica,madeclearings in theeasternforests, and pl
The mourning dove is one of seven species of doves and pigeons native to Texas. While other species like the white-winged dove, white-tipped dove, Inca dove, ground dove, red-billed pigeon and band-tailed pigeon have rather restricted ranges in
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}