Families |
Species: Ibises |
White Ibis Glossy Ibis |
White-faced Ibis [Plegadis ibis] |
Roseate Spoonbill |
White Ibis (A) (Eudocimus albus) | Start Date 0000-00-00 | ||||||||
Ref | First | Last | Location | County | 2 | 3 | Comment | Status | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
44:91 | 1972 | index | Ibis Seen in Roseville | ||||||
48:179 | 1976 | index | Ibis Seen in Clearwater County | ||||||
49:51 | 1977 | index | Ibis in Big Stone County | ||||||
50:171 | 1978 | index | An Ibis in Cook County | ||||||
52:191 | 1980 | index | An Ibis in Lyon County | ||||||
53:164-165 | 1981 | index | An Ibis in Cottonwood County | ||||||
55:128 | 1983 | index | An Ibis at the Crookston Sewage Ponds | ||||||
58:141 | 1986 | index | Ibis at North Heron Lake | ||||||
61:201 | 1989 | index | An Ibis in Marshall County | ||||||
62:134 | 1990-05-06 | Sakatah Lake State Park | Rice | (vote 0-10). All ten members, including the three alternates, vote in the case of potential first state records. A White Ibis seen in good light at a range of 50 yards, as was the case here , should clearly show the red face, bill and legs; however, these were only described as "black or very dark." This species is also eliminated by the "narrow edge of black on all flight feathers;" on White Ibis black only appears on the tips of the few outermost primaries. Speculation was that this may have been an escaped Sacred Ibis (Threskiomis aethiopicus); this species not only fits the description , but also a Sacred Ibis was apparently reported about the same time not far from this location . | Not Accepted | ||||
67:71-72 | 1995 | index | Minnesota's First State Record White Ibis | ||||||
1 | 68:58 | 1995-05-13 | Winona | Winona | (The Loon 67:71-72). | Accepted | |||
avian information | 1995-05-13 | Winona | 5/13 Winona (first state record) (first county record) First state record; reported 5/13 Prairie Island, Winona County (along the Mississippi River) HT, CS, mob (The Loon 67:71–72). | ||||||
69:28 | 1996-09-21 | 1996-09-23 | near Minneiska | Wabasha | The main problem with this record is that a flock of 80-100 individuals was reported, and this fact alone strongly suggests the identification was in error. Also, both the bills and legs are described as “reddishyellow”, which would be inconsistent with White Ibis. | Not Accepted | |||
2 | 91:3 | 2018-09-15 | private residence on Bay Lake, Baytown Township | Washington | (record #2018-040, vote 7-0). Second state and first county record. Adult, photographed. | Accepted | |||
avian information | 2018-09-15 | Washington | 9/15 Washington (second state record) (first county record)  Second state record 9/15 Washington (adult, Bay Lake) ph. SLv. | ||||||
  | |||||||||
  | Two records: one spring (1995) and one fall (2018). |
The information in the above table comes from several different sources. The count in column 1 indicates which of the sources is considered the primary source. | ||
'Accepted' MOURC entries from The MOURC Proceedings | ||
'Not Accepted' or 'Rejected' MOURC entry from The MOURC Proceedings | ||
Accepted MOU records assembled by David Cahlander | ||
Sighting records for () | ||
Avian information from the occurrence maps, in dark red, assembled by Robert Janssen. Seasonal report for the species/season published in The Loon or The Flicker has been added. | ||
Information from The Loon index assembled by Anthony Hertzel and David Cahlander |