Hi,
Anthony Miller and myself Birded Townsend Sewage Lagoons today, and
although the water levels were not perfect for Shorebirds, there were a few
to be seen.Wilson's Phalarope, Dunlin, Pectoral and least
Sandpipers. Among the Many Bonaparte Gulls we found at least two Littl
Beamer Conservation Area, Grimsby, ON
Ontario, Canada
Daily Raptor Counts: May 05, 2005
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SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture
Beamer Conservation Area, Grimsby, ON
Ontario, Canada
Daily Raptor Counts: May 03, 2005
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SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture
Beamer Conservation Area, Grimsby, ON
Ontario, Canada
Daily Raptor Counts: May 01, 2005
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SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture
- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 05/05/2005
* NYBU0505.05
- Birds mentioned
--
Please phone in any rare sightings so they
may be shared via the DAB telephone update
system, and submit email contributions directly
to [EMAIL PROTEC
WEEKLY BIRD REPORT FROM PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY AND THE QUINTE AREA FOR WEEK
ENDING
Thursday. May 05, 2005
Regardless of the cold weather over the past week (all bird baths were
frozen solid this morning), the migration seems to forging bravely ahead.
The first BOBOLINKS of the spring were heard
The NEOTROPIC CORMORANT spent most of the day in Wheatley Harbour and
was still hanging around until approximately 17:30 this evening until
flying straight down the chanel south over the lake.
Chimney swifts have also returned to Wheatley and Turkey Vulture are
roosting in the Pines
A White rum
The cool weather of the past week has delayed the bird migration at
Presqu'ile Provincial Park by a week or two later than normal, as it has
done throughout most of southern Ontario. However, a moderation in
temperature today has brought a number of new birds and promises to
bring in a lot mor
From: "Scott Ferguson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "ontbirds"
Subject: Black-Backed Woodpecker at Hyde tract
Date: Thu, 5 May 2005 16:24:45 -0400
I havn't seen a post for the black-backed woodpecker lately so I thought I
should let anyone that is interested know that the bird was still there on
wenes
A smattering of new birds arrived today including PROTHONOTARY WARBLER (Fish
Point), NORTHERN CATBIRD, BALTIMORE ORIOLE, ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK, COMMON
YELLOWTHROAT, PEREGRINE FALCON, CAPE MAY WARBLER, and WARBLING VIREO.
Rob Tymstra
Ron Tiessen
Pelee Island Heritage Centre
West Dock, Pelee Isl
The influx of new birds reported by Point Pelee this morning may not have
involved a lot of individuals but it certainly appears to be widespread and
involves a great number of species.
We've added 9 new species to our yearly yard list since this morning
including a couple of species not menti
Alas, a glorious day greeted the early AM birders at Thickson's Woods.
Highlights--imm. male Orchard Oriole frequenting the roadside trees on the
meadow side of the road; several Palm Warblers at various locales;
Black-&-white Warbler, Black-throated green , Pine, Yellow, Yellow-rumped
and Nashvill
Good Day,
The Ibis's were back at the field this morning at 7:15. They seem to have
no fear of human and will come fairly close to the road.
Good Birding,
Joanne
Directions: Take 401 to Rodney exit and take Furnival Rd. south to Talbot
Rd. Cross Talbot Rd. and go aprrox. 1/4 mile and the
The NEOTROPIC CORMORANT was reported from Wheatley Harbour at 10:30 a.m.,
May 5, 2005.
Good Birding,
Friends of Point Pelee
John Haselmayer, Karl Konze, Ross Mackintosh, Dave Martin, Pete Read and
Alan Wormington
Point Pelee National Park of Canada and the Friends
I am fortunate enough that my daily commute takes me right past these great
birds.
The Glossy Ibises were still present at 8:00 am today in the same location
(flooded area in a field).
They are visible from the road and you do not need binoculars. They were
unconcerned with farm traffic roar
Hi all,
The Painted Bunting hasn't been seen all day reports Tom Wilson.
Gert Trudel
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gowganda, On
705-624-2231
The surviving Great Horned owlet at Britannia put on a show today (May 4th,
2005). It was sitting high up a tree but the view from below was
unobstructed. The owlet was exercising and flexing its wings quite a bit.
It was located in the same general area as the past 4 days.
You can see the
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