Rondeau Bird Report – Friday May 16, 2008 - evening
Good evening birders.
Many birders were out on the trails today, adding more birds to their year
lists. Warbler species totaled 21 species. Highlights included Prothonotary
(3 birds in 2 sites), Worm-eating, Louisiana Waterthrush, Blue-wi
Greeting all,
A mix of things from a few spots today.
Bill Gilmour and I saw a really odd looking Peregrine which flew west
over Bill's Bayshore Rd. cottage on the Presqu'ile peninsula around 5
p.m. today. We didn't get a long look but the bird was first seen
wheeling in tight circles, gi
Hello Everyone,
This afternoon around 17:00 a male Snowy Plover was discovered in the Long
Point Provincial Park. It was approximately 1km east of the park's west
boundary. There are large yellow posts marked with letters - the bird was
nearest to post E. The bird is quite cooperative and ca
Migrants from yesterday and today include WILSON'S WARBLER, WILLOW FLYCATCHER,
lots of SCARLET TANAGERS, and CAPE MAY WARBLERS. A NORTHERN MOCKINGBIRD
continues to hang around the tip area of Fish Point. A PINE SISKIN and some
GOLDEN-PLOVERS were observed on the south end of the island and a
Rondeau Bird Report – Friday May 16, 2008
Good morning birders.
As usual, warblers were the headliners at Rondeau this morning. Our reliable
Worm-eating seen on Spicebush Trail since May 10 was still present today. A
Louisiana Waterthrush was also reported there this morning, as well as a
Friends of Point Pelee provides daily updates of sightings within Point
Pelee National Park during the Festival of Birds May 3 through May 19, 2008
An unsubstantiated report of a Townsend's Warbler has been made and many
people are searching the Loop Woods. It was reported heading south towards
t
On Friday May 16th, 2008, this is the HNC Birding Report:
WHITE-EYED VIREO
CERULEAN WARBLER
PROTHONOTARY WARBLER
Ruffed Grouse
Common Loon
Horned Grebe
Red-necked Grebe
Green Heron
Osprey
Bald Eagle
Semipalmated Plover
Killdeer
Spotted Sandpiper
Solitary Sandpiper
Greater Yellowlegs
Lesser Yellow
Despite the fact that many local birders spend a lot of time at Prince
Edward Point this time of year there has been a considerable number of
sightings in the more immediate Kingston area. The movement of Brant has
started with a single flock of 2000 birds over Camden East last Sunday and
another 1
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