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The Gray-headed Chickadee is known in Canada from the remote woodlands north of the Arctic Circle in Yukon and the Mackenzie Delta region of the Northwest Territories (Godfrey 1986, Sinclair et al. 2003). Although it is clearly resident in this part of the country, data on population size or trends are entirely lacking. Currently, it is not possible to assess the status of the Canadian population in relation to 1970. This species has been identified as a priority for conservation and/or stewardship in one or more Bird Conservation Region Strategies in Canada.
Specific threats to the species on its North American range have not been identified, although logging is considered detrimental to its habitat in Eurasia (Hailman and Haftorn 1995), where it is known as the Siberian Tit.
Environment and Climate Change Canada and partners have developed Bird Conservation Region Strategies in each of Canada’s Bird Conservation Regions (BCRs). In these strategies, selected species are identified as priorities for one or more of the following reasons:
Select any of the sub-regions below to view the BCR strategy for additional details.