Junco is also a town in
Ribadesella, Spain, and a species of shrub in genus
Adolphia. The Juncos, genus Junco, comprise three to twelve species of small
American sparrow.
Dark-eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis).
North America, in
Canada and much of the
United States. Six major subspecies groups (formerly called races) are sometimes treated as separate species. Their breeding ranges are described below.Slate-colored Junco (J. h. hyemalis).
North American taiga forests from
Alaska to
Newfoundland and south to the
Appalachian Mountains, wintering across the
Lower 48 states.
White-winged Junco (J. h. aikeni). In the
Black Hills of
South Dakota and
Wyoming,
United States.Oregon Junco (J. h. oreganus). The
Pacific coast mountains from southeastern
Alaska to
California.Pink-sided Junco (J. h. mearnsi). Northern Rocky Mountains from southern
Alberta to
Idaho and
Wyoming.Gray-headed Junco (J. h. caniceps). Southern
Rocky Mountains from
Colorado through
Nevada to northern
New Mexico.Red-backed Junco (J. h. dorsalis). Mountains of central
Arizona and southern
New Mexico.
Guadalupe Junco (Junco insularis, often treated as a race of J. hyemalis).
Guadalupe Island off the west coast of
Baja California,
Mexico; now rare and
endangered.
Yellow-eyed Junco (Junco phaeonotus). High mountains of
Mexico,
Guatemala, southeastern
Arizona and southwestern
New Mexico. Four major races or groups of races:Mexican Junco (Junco phaeonotus phaeonotus). High mountains of
Mexico, southeastern
Arizona and southwestern
New Mexico.Chiapas Junco (Junco phaeonotus fulvescens). High mountains of
Chiapas (southeast Mexico).Guatemala Junco (Junco phaeonotus alticola). High mountains of eastern
Chiapas (southeast Mexico) and
Guatemala.Baird's Junco (Junco p. bairdi). High mountains of
Baja California SurVolcano Junco (Junco vulcani). High mountains of
Costa Rica and
Panama.
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