The lark sparrow was still present beside Barranga's as late as 6:00 PM 
yesterday. It continues to associate with a mixed flock of chipping sparrows 
and juncos. Barry Cherriere, who was there when I arrived, told me that they 
had spent most of the day foraging in the grassy area beside the north end of 
the volleyball sand court, most frequently on the end of the strip closest to 
the lake. When I arrived at 5:00 PM, I discovered that they were hiding behind 
the black stand area next to the road when I approached and they flushed, 
disappearing for some time. When I finally saw them later, at 6:00 PM, they 
were busily foraging in the grass in and around the fence area beside the road. 
The lark sparrow spent most of its time in front of the fence, moving behind it 
periodically when spooked by a large and fast-moving vehicle, after which it 
would immediately return to its spot in front of the fence.  
 
Dianne Witzell
Brampton



New! Open Hotmail faster on the new MSN homepage!
                                          
_________________________________________________________________
New: Messenger sign-in on the MSN homepage
http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9677403_______________________________________________
ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the provincial 
birding organization.
Send bird reports to ONTBIRDS mailing list ONTBIRDS@hwcn.org
For information about ONTBIRDS visit http://www.ofo.ca/

Reply via email to