Page Title
Located at:  17724 Interstate 30 Suite 5A
Benton, Arkansas 72019

Phone:  (501) 315-9009
email:  ecoinc@sbcglobal.net
Bird Observations
Below are few of the species observed at the WWP site.  
The wet prairie offers an ideal habitat for many species to
rear young.
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BLUE-WINGED TEAL
Bruce Shackleford photographed two females with eighteen young at Woolsey Wet Prairie,
Fayetteville on June 24, 2008. According to the Arkansas Audubon Society Arkansas Bird Records
Committee - this is the eighth breeding record for Arkansas, and the first with more than one set of
young.
Nelson's
sharp-tailed sparrow
photographed by
Joe Neal on October
10, 2008 at Woolsey
Wet Prairie.
Sora
by Joe Neal, April 14, 2009
foreground -
Lesser Yellowlegs

background -
Greater Yellow legs

Joe Neal - Woolsey
Wet Prairie April 8,
2009
American Golden Plover
Joe Neal April 8, 2009
Woolsey Wet Prairie
American Bittern
David Oakley of Springdale
Woolsey Wet Prairie
Savannah Sparrow
    Photo Credit -
   Bruce Shackleford
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford
Pectoral Sandpipers
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford
Coots
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford
Blue Winged Teal
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford
American Golden Plover
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford
Yellow Warbler
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford
Barn Swallow
Photo Credit -
Bruce Shackleford
Killdeer
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford



Killdeer have raised their
young at the WWP.
Canada Geese
Photo Credit - Bruce Shackleford
Last spring three pair of
Canada Geese also raised
their young at the WWP
Yellow-Headed Blackbird
Photo Credit - Joe Neal 4/27/09
Upland Sandpipers
Photo Credit - Joe Neal 4/13/09
Solitary
   Sandpiper
Photo Credit -
Joe Neal 4/3/09
Pectoral Sandpipers
Photo Credit -
Joe Neal 4/8/09
Greater Yellowlegs
Photo Credit - Joe Neal 4/8/09
Photo Credit - Thom Dodd, OMI