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The ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellus) was designated the official state bird of Pennsylvania in 1931; one of 10 species of grouse native to North America.
The ruffed grouse has been Pennsylvania’s official state bird since 1931, and its beauty is admired by hunter and non-hunter alike. Grouse are gallinaceous birds and are related to quail, turkeys, pheasants and ptarmigan.
By identifying potential grouse focus areas, G-PAST furthers a half dozen habitat objectives in the Pennsylvania Ruffed Grouse Plan and can serve as a model for other Eastern states. Priority mapping puts habitat managers back in the driver’s seat, enabling us to proactively restore grouse where it makes the most sense.
30 Νοε 1999 · The Ruffed Grouse is a fairly small grouse with long, fan-shaped tails and triangular, short crests. They often look slimmer than other grouse species and have short legs. They’re 15.8 to 19.7 inches long, weigh 15.9 to 26.5 ounces, and have a wingspan of 19.7 to 25.2 inches.
The ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellus) is a medium-sized grouse occurring in forests from the Appalachian Mountains across Canada to Alaska. It is the most widely distributed game bird in North America. [2] . It is non-migratory. It is the only species in the genus Bonasa.
The official state bird of Pennsylvania is the ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellas). It was officially adopted on June 22, 1931 by state legislature. The ruffed grouse was the official state game bird before it was adopted as the official bird.
The ruffed grouse has been Pennsylvania’s official state bird since 1931, and its beauty is admired by hunter and non-hunter alike. Grouse are gallinaceous birds and are related to quail, turkeys, pheasants and ptarmigan. The ruffed grouse is found throughout much of the northern part of North America in areas of suitable habitat.
