Birders,
On behalf of Jerry Ziarno and I, I am proud (and relieved) to announce that
A Birder's Guide to Michigan, which we've been working on with the
publisher, the American Birding Association (ABA) over the past 4 years, is
at the printer and will be shipped in 3-4 weeks. At more than 680
Hello Ontbirders
Conditions were considerably more comfortable and calm this morning at
Andrew Hayden Park. Water levels were down slightly exposing a bit more
sandspit shoreline compared to yesterday.
Present on the spit were one Black-bellied Plover one White-rumped
Sandpiper, the later with
Hi all!
This is more of a traffic advisory than a bird report, but with
Niagara 'gull' season upon us, I thought I may save members some aggravation
and $. I took a run to Adam Beck to look for the California Gull - easily
seen on the rocks at the left hand corner as previously
A Pacific Loon was at Fifty Point Conservation Area as of 10.00 this
morning. This is a different bird than the one discovered last Sunday and
whose photo is on the OFO web page.
The bird we saw today has a black throat and no black-and-white
markings on the back. There was no sign of the
Hi Ontbirders
This morning, just before the front arrived (1130), Bruce Di Labio,
Diane Whitman and I birded the beach and Owen Pt. area. The best bird
was a Purple Sandpiper that flew in with several White-rumps, circled
the east end of Gull Island then flew out to Sebastopol Pt. and landed
For the past 3 days the flocks of pine siskins at my feeders have been growing.
Today I estimate that there are at least 250, possibly more. It is difficult
to count
them as they are continually moving.
Walsingham is 15 km north of Long Point on Highway 59. Turn west on the 6th
Conc. to
Cranberry Marsh
Ontario, Canada
Daily Raptor Counts: Nov 04, 2004
---
SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vulture0
This week at Presqu'ile Provincial Park there have been sightings of
rare birds from the four cardinal (yes, that'a bird!) points of the
compass. The excitement generated by such events helps to relieve the
drought typically associated with November birding.
Both a Red-throated Loon and
At 9:15 p.m.on Thursday, Nov. 4th, 2004 this is the HNC Birding Report:
PACIFIC LOON
Red-throated Loon
Common Loon
Horned Grebe
Great Egret
Black-crowned Night-Heron
Snow Goose
Tundra Swan
Wood Duck
Green-winged Teal
White-winged Scoter
Red-tailed Hawk
Golden Eagle
Merlin
Peregrine Falcon
Wild
- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 11/04/2004
* NYBU0411.04
- 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
Posting for Denis Lepage [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mark Cranford
Ontbirds Coordinator
I just heard that 2 Cave Swallows have been reported earlier this afternoon
at one of our remote stations on Long Point.
Given the current weather system from the US and the time of year, more
birds could show up
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