I have now see this species reported on 2 counts (Adel and Klamath Falls).
Range maps provided by NBS (see http://www.mbr.nbs.gov/id/framlst/i7330id.html)
would suggest that Oak Titmouse is more likely, particularly in KFalls.

Please document all occurences of Juniper Titmouse. Hopefully this will not
be necessary in the future, once we can sort out the real distribution
(rather than the extrapolations that were produced as a result of the split).

Thank you for your gracious cooperation.


--
*********************************
* Mike Patterson, Astoria, OR * What revolutionaries do best
* mpatters at orednet.org * is eat their own young
http://www.pacifier.com/~mpatters