Secondary Areas in North and Central America
| Birdlife Code | Name | Location | Restricted-range endemics and other notable species |
| s001 | Eastern Bering Sea Islands | The islands of St Matthew, Hall Island, St Lawrence, St Paul and St George, in the Bering Sea, Alaska | Breeding grounds of McKay's Bunting |
| s002 | Seward Peninsula and Yukon Delta | Alaska | Breeding grounds of Bristle-thighed Curlew |
| s003 | Michigan Jack pine savanna | Michigan | Breeding grounds of Kirtland's Warbler |
| s004 | Edwards Plateau | Central Texas | Breeding grounds of Golden-cheeked Warbler (and also an important area for the non-restricted-range Black-capped Vireo) |
| s005 | South Veracruz coastal scrub | Mexico | isolated population of Mexican Sheartail |
| s006 | South Mexican karst forests | The area between Córdoba, Veracruz and Cerro Oro, Oaxaca, Mexico | The world range of Sumichrast's Wren |
| s007 | Eastern Yucatán | The east Caribbean coast of the Yucatán Peninsula in Mexico and Belize, and offshore islands belonging to Mexico, Belize and Honduras | All areas inhabited by Yucatán Vireo which are not part of the Cayman Islands Secondary area and are not included within the region's EBAs |
| s008 | Clarión | Clarión Island | The world range of Clarión Wren, plus the only breeding site of the non-restricted-range Townsend's Shearwater |
| s009 | Swan Islands | between Honduras and Grand Cayman | Inhabited by Vitelline Warbler, elsewhere found only in the Cayman Islands |
| s010 | North Honduran thorn forests | Inland valleys on the Honduran Atlantic slope | The world range of Honduran Emerald |
| s011 | Lake Nicaragua marshes | Marshes on the shorelines of Lake Nicaragua and Lake Managua | The world range of Nicaraguan Grackle |
| s012 | Providence Island | In the Caribbean, east of Nicaragua | The only area inhabited by Thick-billed Vireo which is not included within Caribbean EBAs |
| s013 | San Andrés Island | In the Caribbean, east of Nicaragua | The world range of St Andrés Vireo; also present, Jamaican Oriole, which is otherwise only found in one EBA (Jamaica), and one other secondary area (s014) |
| s014 | Cayman Islands | In the Caribbean, west of Jamaica | Presence of four restricted-range species, all of which are found in other EBAs (Yucatán Vireo, Thick-billed Vireo, Vitelline Warbler, Jamaican Oriole); also, the extinct Grand Cayman Thrush was formerly found here |
| s015 | Netherlands Antilles | In the Caribbean, off the coast of Venezuela | Presence of Yellow-shouldered Amazon (which is otherwise only found in one South American EBA), and Pearly-eyed Thrasher, a species found in several Caribbean EBAs. |
| s016 | Trinidad | In the Caribbean, off the coast of Venezuela | The world range of Trinidad Piping-guan |
| s017 | Tobago | In the Caribbean, off the north coast of Trinidad | Presence of White-tailed Sabrewing, which is otherwise only found in one South American EBA |
Read more about this topic: List Of Secondary Endemic Bird Areas Of The World
Famous quotes containing the words secondary, areas, north, central and/or america:
“Readers are less and less seen as mere non-writers, the subhuman “other” or flawed derivative of the author; the lack of a pen is no longer a shameful mark of secondary status but a positively enabling space, just as within every writer can be seen to lurk, as a repressed but contaminating antithesis, a reader.”
—Terry Eagleton (b. 1943)
“The ambiguous, gray areas of authority and responsibility between parents and teachers exacerbate the distrust between them. The distrust is further complicated by the fact that it is rarely articulated, but usually remains smoldering and silent.”
—Sara Lawrence Lightfoot (20th century)
“The English were very backward to explore and settle the continent which they had stumbled upon. The French preceded them both in their attempts to colonize the continent of North America ... and in their first permanent settlement ... And the right of possession, naturally enough, was the one which England mainly respected and recognized in the case of Spain, of Portugal, and also of France, from the time of Henry VII.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“In a large university, there are as many deans and executive heads as there are schools and departments. Their relations to one another are intricate and periodic; in fact, “galaxy” is too loose a term: it is a planetarium of deans with the President of the University as a central sun. One can see eclipses, inner systems, and oppositions.”
—Jacques Barzun (b. 1907)
“I have, indeed, even omitted facts, which, on account of their singularity, must in the eyes of some have appeared to border on the marvelous. But in the forests of South America such extraordinary realities are to be found, that there is assuredly no need to have recourse to fiction or the least exaggeration.”
—J.G. (John Gabriel)