Today at  about 11 pm  my brother   Randy  and I got  a very close  look at an 
Eared Grebe just of the shore of the west  beach  at the transit loop .There 
were also about 12 Horned Grebes spread out along the shoreline 
 
Robert Horvath 
Windsor Ontario
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
Happy Holidays 
good birding

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Today my brother Robert and I birded the Pelee area, and our best birds were 
probably a flock of nine American Pipits I found foraging in the shorebird 
impoundment at Hillman Marsh. There was a good variety of waterfowl at Hillman, 
but in terms of numbers the vast majority of birds were Tundra Swans (hundreds) 
and Ring-necked Ducks. We did find a pair of Ruddy Ducks as well, along with 5 
American Coots and some 8-10 Northern Shovelers. Along the west beach at the 
tip of Pelee, we saw 15 or 16 Horned Grebes, and had a male White-winged Scoter 
plus 2 Long-tailed Ducks. In all, we had a respectable 27 species of waterfowl. 
It was also nice to see that Bonaparte's Gulls have finally returned. We had 24 
at Wheatley Harbour and another dozen or so at the Leamington Marina.
 
Hillman Marsh can be reached by taking Oak Street east out of Leamington, or 
County Road 37 south from County Road 34, between Leamington and Wheatley.
 
Good birding and Happy Easter to all.
 
Randy Horvath, Windsor       [EMAIL PROTECTED]

                
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- RBA
* New York
* Buffalo
* 03/24/2005
* NYBU0503.24
- Birds mentioned

  ----------------------------------------------------------
  Please phone in any rare sightings so they
  may be shared via the DAB telephone update
  system, and submit email contributions directly
  to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Thank you, David
  ----------------------------------------------------------

  [UPDATE - BOS field trip to the Lake Ontario Plains, Saturday, March 26,
  led by Willie D'Anna. Meet at 8 AM at the Tops Market in Wright's Corners,
  on the east side of  Route 78, at Route 104 north of Lockport.]

  COMMON RAVEN
  EVENING GROSBEAK
  NORTHERN GOSHAWK
  TREE SWALLOW
  EASTERN PHOEBE
  AMERICAN WOODCOCK
  GR. WHITE-FR. GOOSE
  CACKLING GOOSE
  Red-throated Loon
  Horned Grebe
  Red-necked Grebe
  Tundra Swan
  Snow Goose
  Wood Duck
  Green-winged Teal
  American Black Duck
  Northern Pintail
  Blue-winged Teal
  Northern Shoveler
  Gadwall
  American Wigeon
  Canvasback
  Ring-necked Duck
  Lesser Scaup
  Black Scoter
  Surf Scoter
  Hooded Merganser
  Common Merganser
  Turkey Vulture
  Bald Eagle
  Northern Harrier
  Sharp-sh. Hawk
  Cooper's Hawk
  Red-shouldered Hawk
  Red-tailed Hawk
  Rough-legged Hawk
  American Kestrel
  Merlin
  Iceland Gull
  Glaucous Gull
  Snowy Owl
  Northern Mockingbird
  Northern Shrike
  Pine Siskin
  American Goldfinch

- Transcript
  Hotline: Dial-a-Bird at the Buffalo Museum of Science
  Date:             03/24/2005
  Number:           716-896-1271
  To Report:        Same
  Compiler:         David F. Suggs ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
  Coverage:         Western New York and adjacent Ontario
  Transcriber:      David F. Suggs
  Website:          www.BOSBirding.org

  Thursday, March 24, 2005

  Dial-a-Bird is a service provided by your Buffalo Museum of
  Science and this answering system was donated by the Buffalo
  Ornithological Society. Press (2) to leave a message, (3)
  for updates, meeting and field trip information and (4) for
  instructions on how to report sightings and use this system.
  To contact the Science Museum, call 896-5200.

  Highlights of many reports received March 17 through March
  24 from the Niagara Frontier Region include COMMON RAVEN,
  EVENING GROSBEAK, NORTHERN GOSHAWK, TREE SWALLOW, EASTERN
  PHOEBE, AMERICAN WOODCOCK, GR. WHITE-FR. GOOSE and CACKLING
  GOOSE.

  March 19, in the Tonawanda Wildlife Management Area, a
  COMMON RAVEN was reported at Route 77 and Meadville Road.
  RAVENS are extremely rare in the region outside the Southern
  Tier Counties. March 17, in the Wyoming County Village of
  Attica, a single EVENING GROSBEAK; a species that has not
  been reported for at least a year. In the Lake Ontario
  Plains, a NORTHERN GOSHAWK roosting on a silo at Lower Lake
  Road and Route 63 in the Town of Yates.

  Migrant arrivals to the Southern Tier towns on March 20
  included TREE SWALLOW in Ellicottville, EASTERN PHOEBE at
  Lake Erie State Park in Portland and on the 21st, AMERICAN
  WOODCOCKS in Ashford.

  Waterfowl migration this week included a GR. WHITE-FR.
  GOOSE, one mile east of Niagara-Orleans Countyline and Route
  18, and 6 CACKLING GEESE on Route 77 in the Tonawanda
  Wildlife Management Area. Small flocks of TUNDRA SWANS and
  SNOW GEESE at several locations, including 150 TUNDRA SWANS
  in the Wyoming County Town of Wethersfield. Hundreds of
  NORTHERN PINTAILS in the Lake Ontario Plains and at the
  mouth of Cattaraugus Creek. Across the region, small numbers
  of WOOD DUCK, GADWALL, AMERICAN WIGEON, AMERICAN BLACK DUCK,
  BLUE-WINGED TEAL, NORTHERN SHOVELER, GREEN-WINGED TEAL,
  RING-NECKED DUCK and LESSER SCAUP.

  Dunkirk Harbor still has a mix of winter visitors and
  passing migrants. RED-THROATED LOON, numerous HORNED GREBES,
  7 RED-NECKED GREBES, 50 TUNDRA SWANS, SURF SCOTER, BLACK
  SCOTER and 60 HOODED MERGANSERS.

  On the Niagara River this week - ICELAND GULL still at the
  Beck overlook. At Navy Island, BALD EAGLE on the new nest at
  the north end of the island, and a GLAUCOUS GULL. A pair of
  adult BALD EAGLES on Strawberry Island. At Fort Erie, RED-
  NECKED GREBE, SURF SCOTER and BLACK SCOTER. And, on the east
  branch of the Niagara, abundant CANVASBACKS and COMMON
  MERGANSERS.

  The Hamburg Hawkwatch reported nine species on March 22, 290
  TURKEY VULTURES, 3 BALD EAGLES, 142 RED-SHOULDERED HAWKS,
  186 RED-TAILED HAWKS and single digits of NORTHERN HARRIER,
  SHARP-SH. HAWK, COOPER'S HAWK, ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK and
  AMERICAN KESTREL. Individual RED-SHOULDERED HAWKS were noted
  at several locations. A nearly-black ROUGH-LEGGED HAWK at
  Route 63 and Oak Orchard Ridge Road in the Iroquois Refuge.
  And, a MERLIN at Amherst State Park.

  Other reports -  SNOWY OWL still at Route 18 and Niagara-
  Orleans Countyline. In the Iroquois Refuge, NORTHERN SHRIKE
  at Ring-necked Marsh. NORTHERN MOCKINGBIRD in Blasdell, and
  PINE SISKIN with AMERICAN GOLDFINCHES at Amherst State Park.

  Dial-a-Bird will be updated Thursday evening, March 31.
  Please call in your sightings by noon Thursday. You may
  report sightings after the tone. Thank you for calling and
  reporting to Dial-a-Bird.

- End Transcript


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