Late this afternoon at around 6:15pm, my girlfriend, Nadia Noble, and I saw a
Eurasian Wigeon (originally found I believe by Richard Carr 2 days ago, and I
found out about it from Jeremy Hatt) in the field behind house #1433 on Rd E in
Leamington.
We then went to Hillman Marsh at about 7:30pm
Andrew Don and I failed to find the King Eiders at Grimsby or Port Weller
today, but we did succeed in finding three Black Vultures. Initially they
were on the US side opposite the roundabout at a picnic area at the end of hwy
405. Eventually the Blacks and about 12 Turkey Vultures came across
With several thousand waterfowl congregating between Hickey's Point on Howe
Island and Holiday Bay on Wolfe Island, in the open water of the St-Lawrence
River I counted 10 Bald Eagles today @ 4PM sitting on the ice (2 adults and
8 immature). Among the waterfowl present were Mute Swan (2), Canada G
Grimsby, ON - Beamer Conservation Area
Grimsby, Ontario, Canada
Daily Raptor Counts: Mar 16, 2013
---
SpeciesDay's CountMonth Total Season Total
-- --- -- --
Black Vul
This afternoon at 4pm Joanne Jones and I spotted a Golden Eagle in flight over
hwy 6 in Nanticoke. We followed it for a few miles and watched it land in a
farmers field covered with approx. 1000 Tundra Swans. The Eagle was still there
when we left a half hour later. Location was 9th Line betwee
This afternoon I found five Lapland Longspurs feeding along the grassy edge of
Ste-Rose Rd. south of the community of Ste-Rose de Prescott east of Ottawa.
They were in the company of several Horned Larks.
There were also small groups (5 - 10) of Horned Larks and Snow Buntings along
nearby Conc
The bewicks tundra swan at the Ridgetown Sewage Lagoons first reported
yesterday by Ken and Mike Burrell was still present this morning at 8:30
Good luck
Dan Greenham
___
ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the provincial
bir
The rare bird of the week was a grey phase GYRFALCON south of Napanee
(details below). The first real movement of spring migrants (aside
from HORNED LARKS) into the Kingston area took place during the past
week. RED-WINGED BLACKBIRD and AMERICAN ROBIN became widespread, but
in fairly modest numbers
8 matches
Mail list logo