We visited the new shorebird impoundment at Hillman Marsh CA today near
Leamington. Excellent!
Ducks: American Black Ducks, Gadwalls, Mallards, American Wigeon, Northern
Shoveller, Blue-Winged Teal, Green-Winged Teal, 1 Longtailed (female), 1
Redhead, Lesser Scaup, 4 female Bufflehead, Ruddy Duck
Report to OntBirds, from the week's sightings for the Kingston Region, as
reported the compiler.
Page numbers and location Quadrants noted in square brackets [...], are for
named sites. They refer to the MapArt Publishing "Ontario Road Atlas, 2003
Edition".
Page numbers and Quadrants in Open Br
Owen Weir asked me to relay this as he is on the highway with no access
to a computer and he wanted to have this posted. Today at 1:25 p.m. Owen
spotted a pair of tufted titmouse on Bennett across from the Spicebush
Trail parking lot about 100 yards south on Bennett on the west side. The
male w
On Friday, May 9th, a good variety of songbirds were
present along the Thames River floodplain trail, which
runs roughly east-west along the north edge of this
ESA. Highlights include the following:
Great-crested Flycatcher
White-breasted Nutchatch
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Swainson's Thrush
Nashvill
The Eurasian Collared-Dove was seen this am at 10:15 and still there at
10:45 when we left. It was first spotted on the transformer in front of the
blue house on n. side just before the R.C. church. It moved across the road
and back. It seems comfortable there.
Directions Take 401 to Marysville
Birding was tough today, few birds but many rambunctious teenagers (are
there any other kind) about. However, surprisingly, there was a
Yellow-breast Chat foraging between the upper slope of the Riverdale
Farm, near where the manure is stored, and over the fence into the
Necropolis, near the f
Tricolored Heron at Spring Lake in Southwest Oxford
Friday, May 9
The Tricolored Heron remains elusive and unpredictable and may have
departed. As far as I know, it has not been seen since 11:30 a.m. on
Thursday, May 8. We have been checking 2 or 3 times per day and have not
seen the bird si
Good morning,
Once again thunderstorms and moderately heavy rains greeted birdwatchers
first thing this morning. Nevertheless, those willing to brave the
weather and venture out into the open were rewarded with a SNOWY EGRET at
the tip. Unfortunately it was there only briefly.
Because of the poor
Report for May 9, 2003 (Friday):
With these cool and wet conditions, the number of migrants that are present
appears to be declining each and every day. However this will, of course,
change dramatically when winds switch around to the south. Yesterday the most
active areas were the start of M
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