Its A Carnivore.
Attwater's Prairie Chicken was created in 1893.
iam actually loooking for that
beats me all the websites i looked on just said stuff about grass height
Prairie chickens mainly feed on seeds, insects, grasses, and various plants found in their grassland habitat. They have a varied diet which also includes fruits, buds, and some small invertebrates.
Greater Prairie-Chickens are not threatened by severe winter weather. When the snow is thick they "dive" in to the snow to keep warm. A greater threat to the prairie-chickens comes in the from of spring rains. These sometimes drenching rains can wreak havoc on their chicks. Another major natural threat is drought. A drought can destroy food and make it difficult for the chicks. Human interactions are by far the greatest threat. The conversion of native prairie to cropland is very detrimental to these birds. It was found in a radio telemetry study conducted by Kansas State University that "most prairie-chicken hens avoided nesting or rearing their broods within a quarter-mile of power lines and within a third-mile of improved roads." (Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks) It was also found that the prairie-chickens avoided communication towers and rural farms.
Attwater's Prairie Chicken was created in 1893.
The Attwater's Prairie-Chicken of southeastern Texas, is nearly extinct.
NO, they are considered producers.
There are two birds known as a Prairie Chicken with different scientific names: * Greater Prairie Chicken: (tympanuchus cupido) * Lesser Prairie Chicken: (tympanuchus pallidicinctus)
A prairie dog is a consumer because it feeds on other organisms. consumer=an organism that feeds on other organisms producer=makes energy for self
purple
yes?
Attwater Prairie Chicken National Wildlife Refuge was created in 1972.
The area of Attwater Prairie Chicken National Wildlife Refuge is 42.605 square kilometers.
The greater prairie chicken is a bird that belongs to the grouse family. Its classification is that it belongs to the class Aves, order Galliformes, family Phasianidae, and species Tympanuchus cupido. The greater prairie chicken is found in prairie regions of North America.
Prairie chickens live in a range of the two prairie provinces (Alberta/Saskatchewan) down the coast of Texas.
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