Oak/Juniper Titmouse
Baeolophus inornatus and Baeolophus ridgwayi
Synopsis: These two species are combined in the atlas database and maps because, according to the scientist who originally separated them into two species, a significant number of individuals of the species in this northern part of their continental range cannot be distinguished by voice, field observation, or habitat.

Habitat Associations:
strongest
White Oak Forest (66131 acres)
W. Juniper Woodland (3553334 acres)
strong
Ponderosa Pine/White Oak Forest & Woodland (70173 acres)
some
Jeffery Pine Forest/Woodland (20626 acres)
Douglas Fir-White Fir/Tanoak-Madrone Mixed Forest (623683 acres)
Manzanita-dominant Shrubland (12182 acres)
Urban/Residential (43058 acres)
lesser
Siskiyou Mtns Mixed Deciduous Forest (101116 acres)
Siskiyou Mtns Shrubland on Serpentine Bedrock (1778 acres)


Relative Detectability: Fairly easy to detect and to confirm breeding by these cavity-nesting species.

Challenge: Confirm nesting at additional locations in southwestern Lake and southern Jackson Counties.