大烟山国公园ppt课件

1、Hawks and Allies Larks Kingfishers Ducks, Geese, and Swans Swifts Herons, Bitterns, and Egrets Waxwings Nighthawks and Nightjars Cardinals, Grosbeaks, and Buntings New World Vultures Creepers Plovers Pigeons and Doves Crows and Jays Cuckoos New World Sparrows Falcons Finches and Allies Loons Cranes

2、Swallows and Martins Blackbirds, Cowbirds, Orioles, etc Shrikes Gulls and Terns Mockingbirds and Thrashers Pipits New World Quail Titmice and Chickadees Wood-warblers Old World Sparrows Pelicans Cormorants Grouse, Turkeys Woodpeckers Grebes Rails and Gallinules Kinglets Sandpipers, Phalaropes, and A

3、llies Nuthatches Typical Owls Vireos Barn Owls Flycatchers Thrushes Wrens Hummingbirds Tanagers Gnatcatchers Starlings Storm-Petrels Nophotoavailable. Annelida - true-segmented worms of Great Smoky Mountains National Park The Phylum Annelida the true-segmented worms, comprises over 25,000 species wo

4、rldwideTardigrades of Great Smoky Mountains National Park Arthropods of Great Smoky Mountains National Park Arthropods include insects, arachnids, crustaceans, millipedes, centipedes, and many other minor groups commonly referred to as bugs or critters by the general public. Its scientific name, is Narceus americanus (Beauvois, 1817), order Spirobolida, family Spirobolidae. Click photo for full pdf version of book. Angiosperms Dicotyledoneae Carrot Aster Heath Buttercup Rose Saxifrage Monocotyledoneae Ferns and Fern Allies - Great Smoky Mountains Na