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WESTERN SNOWY PLOVER USE OF MANAGED SALT PONDS AT EDEN LANDING, HAYWARD, CA by Caitlin W. Robinson The South Bay Salt Pond Restoration Project will restore 15,100 acres of former San Francisco Bay salt ponds which will affect the federally threatened western snowy plover (Charadrius alexandrinus nivosus), a species that has adapted to nesting on dry salt ponds. In 2006 and 2007, managed wildlife ponds and seasonal control ponds were monitored for plover use, nest abundance, and nest success. The mean nests per hectare on managed ponds was higher (0.122 + 0.044 SE, n= 7) then on control ponds (0.082 + 0.026 SE, n= 13). Nests were often associated with vegetation and water in managed ponds. The mean distance plovers flushed off their nest when approached was 174.9 m. This study indicates that land managers may be able to increase the number of nesting plovers by managing large ponds to have wet and dry areas and avoiding ponds that are adjacent to trails or tidal marsh.

Western snowy plover use of managed salt ponds at Eden Landing, Hayward, CA