Demicks Lake
- Lake name:
- Demicks Lake
- Location:
- North Dakota
- Latitude:
- 47.886705
- Longitude:
- -103.0222432
- Basin type:
- non-reservoir
- Comments:
- Not much other information found on this lake except that it is an area of natural gas production.
Summary of Surveys (2)
Survey Citation:
Drilling. N. E. 2015. North Dakota Colonial and Semi-colonial Waterbird Inventory, 2014-2015. Final Report. Tech. Rpt. SC-NDCWB02. Bird Conservancy of the Rockies, Brighton, CO, USA. 57 pp.
-
Type
shore; boat; air -
Time period
2014 or 2015 -
Source
Report -
Both Western and Clarks?
N
| Count Type | Range | Max | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Max Adults | 101 to 500 | 140 | 2014 or 2015 |
| Most Recent Adults | 101 to 500 | 140 | 2014 or 2015 |
| Max Nests | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Most Recent Nests | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Max Chicks | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Most Recent Chicks | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Comments:
Survey methods are generalized across the different grebe breeding lakes because they were not specified per lake but an aerial survey was initially conducted. Survey was at least once in 2014 or 2015 with no further detail on each lake. Grebe breeding pair totals per county and per lake is reported. Entered is the grebe breeding pair total per breeding lake X2 for an estimation of adults numbers. No colony size average for McKenzie County and no nest numbers per breeding lake is reported..
Survey Citation:
Igl, L. 2023. Pers. comm.
-
Time period
N/A -
Source
Personal communication -
Both Western and Clarks?
N
| Count Type | Range | Max | Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Max Adults | 1 to 100 | presence | ? |
| Most Recent Adults | 1 to 100 | presence | ? |
| Max Nests | 1 to 100 | presence | ? |
| Most Recent Nests | 1 to 100 | presence | ? |
| Max Chicks | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| Most Recent Chicks | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Comments:
Larry Igl confirms that Western grebe (or Western and Clark's grebe) colonies were at this lake in the past. No years nor further details or whether grebes still breed there. Larry believes that there are probably more ND lakes than is listed here that support grebe colonies.