Well it was not a fallout, however it seemed like there were birds in every
tree. It started early and at 7 :30 p.m., there was still birds to be found
everywhere. 19 species of Warbler were counted including 3 Canada Warblers,
Orange-crowned,Blackpoll, and a Wilson. It was not just the species
I saw a male northern parula this morning at a park west of Weston just
south of Lanyard. It was in flowering trees down the hill from the baseball
diamond.
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ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the provincial
birding organizati
Good birding at Rondeau in spite of cool winds and ten degree temperature.
Spicebush Trail: Redstart, Black-throated Blue, Black & White, Chestnut Sided,
Magnolia. Prothonotary calling. Swainson's Thrush, Blue-grey Gnatcatcher.
Southpoint Trail: Yellows everywhere. White-crowned Sparrow,
Spent a few hours birding the park today and by far the best bird of the day
was a lone Willet feeding along beach 2 & 3. One small group of Dunlin were
also visible. See links for Willet and Dunlin. I am pretty sure its a Willet,
the flight shot helps with the ID.
Willet Flight
http://farm8.s
AMERICAN WHITE PELICAN
ACADIAN FLYCATCHER
WESTERN KINGBIRD
FISH CROW
WORM-EATING WARBLER
American Wigeon
Blue-winged Teal
American Bittern
Merlin
Virginia Rail
Common Gallinule
Sandhill Crane
Black-bellied Plover
Semipalmated Plover
Solitary Sandpiper
Ruddy Turnstone
Semipalmated Sandpiper
Least S
The Piping Plover was still at the beach near Hanlans Point as of about 2:45
pm. After taking the ferry to Hanlans Point go to the beach near the airport
and head north (right) back towards the city.
Howard Shapiro
Howard Shapiro
cathar...@rogers.com
or
howard.shap...@rogers.com
Sent from my mo
Hi birders,
It's pretty slow going birding in the park right now with the hot weather,
but there are still birds to be seen.
Blue Grosbeak was reported again from the north side of the maintenance
yard.
White-eyed Vireo was on Spicebush Trail.
Canada and Mourning Warbler have been seen at a var
When you reach the beach turn right, not left.
Norm Murr
Richmond Hill
Ontario, Canada
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ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the provincial
birding organization.
Send bird reports to birdalert@ontbirds.ca
For information about
This is the weekly report from the Prince Edward Point Bird Observatory for the
week of May 10-16, courtesy of Bander-In-Charge Stéphane Menu.
This past week, major movements happened in the first two days, followed by a
sharp drop in temperatures and strong west wind that neatly stopped migrat
Another good day of birding at Point Pelee National Park this morning.
At least 17 species of warbler have been seen on the Friends of Point
Pelee hikes and by other birders. The highlights include: a MOURNING
WARBLER just south of the Visitor Centre on the Woodland Trail by the
Black Walnut tree d
Singing and well seen at the eastern end of the beach south of the bike
path.
Anthony Glenesk
___
ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the provincial
birding organization.
Send bird reports to birdalert@ontbirds.ca
For information
Norm Murr called at 9:30 am to report aPiping Plover on Hanlan's Point.
Directions: Follow the path beside the airport fence out to the beach. Turn
left. The bird was close to the buoy on the beach.
Pete Read for Norm Murr.
Sent from my iPhone
Good Morning Birders,
To my knowledge, the Kirtland's Warbler was not seen after the original
sighting.
It is a busy morning in the park with more of the later migrants arriving.
Pony Barn and the Maintenance Loop seem to be the busiest spots with both
birds and birders.
Yellow-throated Warbler
There were a number of great birds reported in the past week including a
GLOSSY IBIS, a LARK BUNTING, and a WORM-EATING WARBLER (a few details can
be found below). Most of the expected migrants have made their way back to
the Kingston Region, though numbers of many species seem to still be rather
l
Sent from my iPhone
Begin forwarded message:
> From: Peter Darcy
> Date: 16 May, 2013 8:55:34 PM EDT
> To: "mark.cranf...@ofo.ca"
> Subject: Thickson Woods
>
> Spent the day at Rondeau, but here is what was reported at Thickson Woods.
> Warbler species was much lower today. However still a
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