Rose-breasted Grosbeak

Wet ground taken over by weedy or introduced plants after disturbance, such as common reed, Chinese tallow or tamarisk stands; the upland counterpart is roadsides, fields and disturbed ground.

Forests and open woodlands on dry ridges and slopes, often oak or pine.

Borders of forests, clearings and shrubby thickets.

Forests between dry and moist, often oak-hickory on slopes.

Forests on moist but not wet ground, such as rich slopes and ravines.

Treeless grassy or shrubby summits and ridges in the high mountains.

Wet, open, peaty mountain wetlands fed by seepage, often with sphagnum moss.

High mountain forests of beech, yellow birch and sugar maple, including boulderfield forests.

Planted or intensively managed stands of pine or hardwoods grown for timber; a land use rather than a natural community.

Open, wet, grassy or sedgy ground that is not a bog.