Wildlife at Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge
Alamosa National Wildlife Refuge in Colorado is a US national wildlife refuge — which animals are recorded there, how likely you are to see each one, and the best season to visit. Live data from eBird and iNaturalist.
Birds regularly recorded nearby
- Sandhill Crane — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Clark's Nutcracker — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Common Raven — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Mountain Chickadee — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- White-breasted Nuthatch — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Red-breasted Nuthatch — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Townsend's Solitaire — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- American Robin — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Dark-eyed Junco — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Spotted Towhee — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- American Crow — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Woodhouse's Scrub-jay — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Black-billed Magpie — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Bushtit — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Evening Grosbeak — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Cassin's Finch — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Pine Siskin — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Northern Flicker — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Broad-tailed Hummingbird — reported on 100% of nearby checklists
- Red-winged Blackbird — reported on 90% of nearby checklists
- Mourning Dove — reported on 90% of nearby checklists
- Swainson's Hawk — reported on 90% of nearby checklists
- Yellow-headed Blackbird — reported on 90% of nearby checklists
- White-faced Ibis — reported on 90% of nearby checklists
- Song Sparrow — reported on 83% of nearby checklists
Percentages are the share of eBird checklists in the surrounding county reporting each species — a county-wide signal, not a park-level guarantee.
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