RFBFHER7–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus perdix) swimming in the ocean in Victoria, BC, Canada.
RMBTDB1M–Marbled murrelet with winter plumage swimming during a snowfall in Prince William Sound, Alaska, Winter, IUCN Endangered
RFPCK5X4–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) swimming off the coast of southeast Alaska, USA.
RF2BRCRCX–A marbled murrelet Brachyramphus marmoratus, swims in the water of Halleck Harbor, Kuiu Island, Southeast Alaska, USA.
RMPAK2N3–Marbled Murrelet
RMRAAJ4K–An adult marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus, taking flight near Dawes Glacier, Alaska, USA.
RF2A3Y7BD–Marbeled murrelet swiming in calm water in Southeast Alaska in summer.
RM2A7XMJX–Marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus. Endangered. (Marbled guillemot, Uria marmorata.) Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by John Latham from his own A General History of Birds, Winchester, 1824.
RMCPF3W1–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) Endangered, Inside Pasage, Vancouver Is, British Columbia, Canada
RM2WKBFCR–marbled murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus), in winter plumage, USA
RMEAR13F–Marbled Murrelet Swimming In Prince William Sound With Breeding Plumage, Alaska, Southcentral, Summer, Iucn Endangered
RME3M36H–Spotted Owl and Marbled Murrelet Habitat, Oregon Coastal Forest
RMB3R9K1–Marbled Murrelet Brachyramphus marmoratus Homer Alaska United States February Adult winter plumage Alcidae
RF2E19MDH–Plate 430 Slender-billed Guillemot (Marbled Murrelet) The Birds of America folio by John James Audubon, Very high resolution and quality edited image
RFBFH8CW–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus perdix) swimming in the ocean in Victoria, BC, Canada.
RMBNB4M1–Marbled murrelet
RFRB2J1G–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) swimming off the coast of southeast Alaska, USA.
RM2A2M3NY–Brachyramphus marmoratus, Print, The marbled murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) is a small seabird from the North Pacific. It is a member of the auk family. It nests in old-growth forests or on the ground at higher latitudes where trees cannot grow. Its habit of nesting in trees was suspected but not documented until a tree-climber found a chick in 1974, making it one of the last North American bird species to have its nest described. The marbled murrelet has declined in number since humans began logging its nest trees in the latter half of the 19th century. The decline of the marbled
RMPAK2MY–Marbled Murrelet
RMRAAJ4M–An adult marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus, taking flight near Dawes Glacier, Alaska, USA.
RM2T22J35–A marbled murrelet floats on the water. Subjects: Birds; Marine birds; Threatened species.
RMW0CF46–Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton speaks to those gathered at a signing ceremony to preserve more than 4,000 acres of forest habitat for the endangered marbled murrelet and give back areas of tribal land to the Quinault Indian Nation, on September 20, 2004 in Washington. (UPI Photo/Michael Kleinfeld)
RM2M3TNNP–Slender-billed guillemot : Uria Townsendi, Aud. 1. Male. 2. Female. c.1 v.4 plate 430 , Birds, Marbled murrelet. The Birds of America- From Original Drawings by John James Audubon
RM2WKBFRK–marbled murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus), in winter plumage, USA
RM2RPW4KM–Secretary Gale Norton, right, greeting attendees at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for federal-tribal agreement protecting forest habitat of the marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Indian Reservation land in Washington state
RMP7DMYB–Marbled murrelet, Brachyramphus marmoratus. Endangered. (Marbled guillemot, Uria marmorata.) Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by John Latham from his own A General History of Birds, Winchester, 1824.
RM2CNWWHA–. North American birds eggs . 23. Marbled Murrelet. Brii-chyramphiis muriiwratiiK. Range.—North Pacific Coast,breeding from Vancouver Island.South in winter to goutliern Cal-ifornia. J J In the lireeding plumage, i, •..this bird is f)rownish blacl ,.barred with rusty and below is , », . marbled with brownish gray and : white. Its nesting habits andeggs are very similar to those ofthe yVncient Murrelet, they plac-ing their single eggs in holes inthe ground or crevices amongthe cliffs. Size 2.20 x 1.40.Data.—Chichagof Is., Alaska, .lune 18, 1898cliff. Large colony breeding in company with i- 24
RMMKN5P2–Marbled Murrelets
RM2HC1DW2–Slender-billed Guillemot from Birds of America (1827) by John James Audubon (1785 - 1851), etched by Robert Havell (1793 - 1878).
RME3M1GB–Marbled Murrelet
RME3M13A–Juvenile Marbled Murrelet
RM2RG2349–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in winterplumage
RFBFH8D6–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus perdix) swimming in the ocean in Victoria, BC, Canada.
RME3M35E–Old growth tree with perfect branching structure for marbled murrelets
RFPCK5WP–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) swimming off the coast of southeast Alaska, USA.
RMPAK2N2–Marbled Murrelet
RM2T22J3J–A juvenile marbled murrelet floats on the water. Subjects: Birds; Marine birds; Threatened species.
RMW0CF48–Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton shakes hands with Pearl Capoeman-Baller, President, Quinault Indian Nation during a signing ceremony to preserve more than 4,000 acres of forest habitat for the endangered marbled murrelet and give back areas of tribal land to the Quinault Indian Nation, on September 20, 2004 in Washington. (UPI Photo/Michael Kleinfeld)
RM2RPW4JM–President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for federal-tribal agreement protecting the forest habitat of the marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2CNFA8R–. Life histories of North American diving birds : order Pygopodes . 5 1 AND 2 —ANCIENT MURRELET3 AND 4—RHINOCEROS AUKLETS—MARBLED MURRELET FOR DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE 23B U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 107. PL. 49. f . f- ■.»l *■If.,
RM2FK3MDN–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in winterplumage
RFBFH8CY–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus perdix) swimming in the ocean in Victoria, BC, Canada.
RME3M35G–Coastal forest and beach, Oswald West State Park, Oregon
RFBFHDMN–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in breeding plumage off Oak Bay waterfront - Victoria BC, Canada
RF2K9YPGP–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) swimming off the coast of southeast Alaska, USA.
RMPAK2N4–Marbled Murrelet
RMPA5926–Marbled Murrelet
RMW0CF45–Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton signs the proper documents with Pearl Capoeman-Baller, President, Quinault Indian Nation during a signing ceremony to preserve more than 4,000 acres of forest habitat for the endangered marbled murrelet and give back areas of tribal land to the Quinault Indian Nation, on September 20, 2004 in Washington. (UPI Photo/Michael Kleinfeld)
RM2T22HJK–Old growth forest in coastal Oregon serves as habitat to the Spotted Owl and the Marbled Murrelet. Subjects: Forests; Habitat conservation. Location: Oregon.
RM2RPW4N1–Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs, Dave Anderson, speaking at Department of Interior headquarters signing ceremony for federal-tribal agreement protecting forest habitat of the marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Indian Reservation land in Washington state
RM2CNDJM5–. Birds and nature . DuBois. A complete set of the seven volumes, cloth, sent prepaid for $8.40A. W. nuriFORD, Publisher, 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago. T6L DC MARCH, J90J. The beautiful ia as useful as the useful.—Victor Hugo. No, 5. BIRDS AND NATURE CONTENTS. SPRING (Henry Wackworth Longfellow) [Poem] .ABOUT PARROTS (Lawrence Irwell) [Illustration]POLLY (Susan Brown Robbins) THE AMERICAN WHITE PELICAN (Seth Mindwell)THE SANDPIPER (George Bancroft Griffith) [Poem]A BIT OF BIRD GOSSIP (S. E. McKee)THE MARBLED MURRELET [Illustration]BEFORE THE STORM (Mary Morrison) [Poem]BOY-CHICKADEE (Elizabeth N
RM2FK3MAJ–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in winterplumage
RME3M4WD–Ferns on old growth tree, Oswald West State Park, Oregon
RFBFHDNE–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in breeding plumage off Oak Bay waterfront - Victoria BC, Canada
RF2K9YPGJ–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) swimming off the coast of southeast Alaska, USA.
RMW0CF47–Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton signs the proper documents with Pearl Capoeman-Baller, President, Quinault Indian Nation, and Assistant Attorney Gen. Thomas Sansonetti, during a signing ceremony to preserve more than 4,000 acres of forest habitat for the endangered marbled murrelet and give back areas of tribal land to the Quinault Indian Nation, on September 20, 2004 in Washington. (UPI Photo/Michael Kleinfeld)
RM2RPW4PH–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RMRHJA8Y–. The birds of California : a complete, scientific and popular account of the 580 species and subspecies of birds found in the state. Birds; Birds. The Marbled Murrelet tradition has slowly gained credence, and there is an account of an egg, now in the collection of Mr. Chas. E. Doe, of Providence, R. I., which was taken by Mr. A. H. Durham from rocky land some seventy miles north of Nome. I am firmly convinced that these birds not only nest in or upon the sloping sides of western mountain ranges, but that they nest in some numbers on the coastal ranges of California. Here is my line of eviden
RM2RG234B–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in winterplumage
RFBFHDPB–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in breeding plumage off Oak Bay waterfront - Victoria BC, Canada
RFBFH8CH–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus perdix) swimming in the ocean in Victoria, BC, Canada.
RFBFHDN8–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in breeding plumage off Oak Bay waterfront - Victoria BC, Canada
RFCFBXFW–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus perdix) swimming in the ocean in Victoria, BC, Canada.
RFB19792–Marbled Murrelet of Oak Bay, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
RM2RPW4NX–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RMRPXDN5–. The Aleutian islands: their people and natural history (with keys for the identification of the birds and plants). Aleuts; Natural history. Least auklet Crested auklet Paroquet auklet Marbled murrelet Fig. 7. Horned puffin Tufted puffin Pallas's murre Slender-billed shearwater AM-Ay' Cassin's auklet Ancient murrelet Whiskered auklet Rhinoceros auklet 46. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Collins, Henry B. (H
RFB19794–Marbled Murrelet of Oak Bay, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
RM2RPW4MJ–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RFCFBXKR–Marbled Murrelet (Brachyramphus marmoratus) in breeding plumage off Oak Bay waterfront - Victoria BC, Canada
RMRG1DK2–. The Canadian field-naturalist. ' i-D / 0 i^^y The Canadian Field-Naturalist VOL. XLI OTTAWA, ONTARIO, DECEMBER 1927 No. 9 DISCOVERY OF THE NEST OF THE MARBLED MURRELET {Brachyramphus marmoratus) IN THE QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS, BRITISH COLUMBIA. By SOLOMON JOHN DARCUS. T" HE complete account of my search for the breeding quarters of the Marbled Murrelet is a long story, so I shall go over my preliminary observations on the species briefly. Previous to 1923 my knowledge of the sea birds of the North Pacific was very slight. In the summer of that year I went to reside at Bamfield, on the w
RFCFF5WG–Yellow Cedar, Caren Range, Sechelt Peninsula, British Columbia, Canada.
RM2RPW4K5–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4NA–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4MK–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4KT–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4KH–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4P5–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4P6–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4P3–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4NM–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4M9–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4MP–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4JD–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4MY–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4K3–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4K7–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4MC–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4N4–Secretary Gale Norton with the President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4NE–Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet and other species in Washington state
RM2RPW4K4–Court of Federal Claims Chief Judge Edward Damich, Assistant Attorney General for Environmental and Natural Resources, Thomas Sansonetti, and Secretary Gale Norton, left to right, at Department of Interior signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet in Washington state
RM2RPW4KB–Court of Federal Claims Chief Judge Edward Damich, Assistant Attorney General Thomas Sansonetti, Secretary Gale Norton, and President of the Quinault Indians, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, left to right, at signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet in Washington state
RM2RPW4MA–Secretary Gale Norton greeting Senior Vice President of the Trust for Public Land, Alan Front, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for federal-tribal agreement protecting forest habitat of the marbled murrelet and other species on Quinault Indian Reservation land in Washington state
RM2RPW4MH–President of the Quinault Indian Nation, Pearl Capoeman-Baller, and Senior Vice President of Trust for Public Land, Alan Front, left to right, at Department of Interior headquarters signing event for agreement protecting forest habitat of marbled murrelet on Quinault Reservation land in Washington state
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