Spent the day birding at Sam Smith. Saw all the usual suspects in large
numbers. Highlights of the day, the Green Heron and a male Bobolink.
Good birding,
Ottilie
Sent from my iPhone
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ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the p
Hey Birders,
A somewhat surprisingly good day, given the winds, but then again its May, so
expect the unexpected!
Highlights:
Willet - 5 along the east shore last evening, south of the group campground
Prothonotary Warbler - 2 - single males at Fish Point (same bird) and the other
in a random
Ontbirds subscribers,
The rains yesterday and the day before forced open the blocked outlet to the
Corbett Creek marsh which had been unnaturally high the last few weeks. The
marsh has drained down quite substantially and there is now some adequate
shorebird habitat forming there.
In the afte
OFO- Durham Lakeshore Field Trip
Saturday, May 5
Leader- Rayfield Pye (filling in for Geoff Carpentier)
Species seen or heard - 104
Rairities- none
Participants- 15
We visited Oshawa Second Marsh, Sobey's Pond, Cranberry Marsh
and Thickson's Woods.
Warblers- 14 species, Shorebirds- 5 species, W
On our way home from the Kirtland’s Warbler we stopped to scope the gulls on
the Suncor Pier and were rewarded with an adult Lesser Black-backed Gull.
(I suspect there are not many people who saw these two species today,)
Directions: Exit the QEW at Burloak (Burlington-Oakville border) and go t
Waterfowl
250 Tundra Swans in 8 flocks flew north over the Rainy River Sewage Lagoons
May 5
2 pairs of Trumpeter Swans on territory NW Arm of Rainy Lake
Grebes
Eared Grebes 1 May 4 at NW arm of Rainy Lake, 1 in Emo Sewage lagoon May 5
Horned Grebes dozens daily on Rainy Lake NW Arm with a hi
Today at 1:20PM myself and a few other birders heard calling and then saw the
reported Fish Crow flying over the 'bowl' area where the nesting owls are. The
call was a very nasal 'cah cah' much higher pitched then the American Crows
that were calling just off in the distance. As it got cha
Currently being seen about 100yds east from where Cheryl posted a couple of
hours ago. Foraging in a large spruce tree on private property (but visible
from the street) on the north side of Church street, two houses west of where
Church meets Green Rd.
Directions per Cheryl's previous post.
D
Hi there,
Details of this sighting:
Date: Saturday, May 05
Time: 15:45pm
Conditions: 17C, slight NW wind
Location: Bowesville Rd, Ottawa. roughly 1.6 km south of Letrim/Bowesville
intersection, on the east side of Bowesville. There is a clearing, with no
roadside trees obstructing viewing. The fi
Between 1 and 2pm 1 Tufted Titmouse just across the road from the Calf Pasture
in a dead spruce near the 2 big live White Spruces.
Also a yellow Pine Warbler at Owen Point.
Presqu'ile Provincial Park is south of Brighton.
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ONTBIRDS is presented by th
East corner of the park in the spruces. Very cooperative at present. Directions
as posted earlier.
Cheryl
Sent from my BirdBerry
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ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the provincial
birding organization.
Send bird reports to
The Kirtlands Warbler continues to be showing well in the spruces that are
in the extreme northeast corner of the park next to the house. It was last
seen 15 minutes ago but the blackberry died and I couldn't post.
Directioms: take Qew to centennial parkway then go to the north service road
an
The yellow-throated warbler turned out to be a kirtlands warbler. Being seen on
the east side of edgelake park.
Directioms: take Qew to centennial parkway then go to the north service road
and go east to teal, turn north on teal to church street and turn right (east)
park at the park and come
*Friends of Point Pelee provide guided birding hikes throughout the
Festival of Birds at Point Pelee National Park of Canada. Proceeds from
hikes support the Friends of Point Pelee and Point Pelee National Park.
This submitted report is a service of the Friends of Point Pelee Hike
Leaders.*
* *
*
Point Pelee - 4th May - in the fields north of Mersea road E - 2 Sandhill
Cranes : a notable
sighting as their habit of preening with iron-rich mud had left their entire
plumage richly coloured
in a dark rusty red - cheers - Stan Long
This is the Prince Edward Point Bird Observatory Report for the week of April
27-May 03, courtesy of David Okines, bander in charge:
A HORNED GREBE was seen on the 3rd and an AMERICAN BITTERN was seen on the
30th. Several family parties of CANADA GEESE can now be seen around the
harbour. Up to
Happy Spring Everyone
I just received information about a first spring male SUMMER TANAGER.
The bird came twice yesterday (Friday) to a suet feeder in the Kemptville area.
It appears to be very skittish.
Although it hasn't yet been seen this morning, the bird could potentially be
anywhere in th
Further to my report of yesterday, a male Ruby Throated Humming Bird was seen
at our feeder at 0623 this morning. At 0645 a female appeared.
We are 2.5 Km west of Townsend on Stone Quarry Road (Concession 13 Townsend).
Richard Hardman
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