POSTED WITH PERMISSION OF THE ONTBIRDS COORDINATOR:

Journey North has again started its award-winning
science program for 2007. This internet-based science
program is utilized by over 430,000 students in Canada
and the United States. 

Among the first projects is a survey of where American
Robins are being seen this winter:
http://www.learner.org/jnorth/tm/robin/Report.html. 

We are requesting your winter Robin sightings for
January and February 2007. You are welcomed to
register your email address at Journey North and
report directly to the website, or send your sightings
(date, name and e-mail address of observer, closest
village or town or landmark such as a provincial park,
number of robins seen and any other observations)
directly to this writer.

Later, we will be requesting your sightings of newly
arrived migrants.

PLEASE DO NOT POST YOUR OBSERVATIONS TO ONTBIRDS. 

Thank you, in advance, for helping students monitor
and track the arrival of spring as it arrives across
North America. Generous birders in Quebec and even
Manitoba have shared their recent sightings.

Have a look at the various migration maps for the
various species at: www.learner.org/jnorth.

Thank you

Don Davis
Toronto, ON



 
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Date: Sat, 03 Feb 2007 09:48:39 -0500
From: Dave Don <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Subject: [Ontbirds]Gray Partridge-Brantford Airport
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Hi all,

Just received a phone call from Rob Dobos who has a covey of 14 Gray 
Partridge off Robinson's Road next to the airport.

Directions:  Exit 403 at Rest Acres Road, go south to Robinson's Road, 
turn left (east), go east for a few hundred yards until you see a row of 
conifers running north/south on the south side of Robinson's Road not 
far from a red barn.  The birds were not far out under these conifers.

Good luck,

Dave
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To: Ontario Bird-list <[email protected]>
From: Gene Denzel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sat, 3 Feb 2007 11:00:53 -0500
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Subject: [Ontbirds]Brown Thrasher at LaSalle
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Given the mild weather yesterday, and the threat of much stiffer  
climes for the next few days, we headed down to Stoney Creek.  
Starting with the foot of Fruitland Road, there was a scattering of  
ducks actively feeding, including Red-Breasted Mergansers,  
Bufflehead, Long-tails, Goldeneye, Greater Scaup, a few Redheads, and  
a single White-wing Scoter. Out on the lake were what appeared to be  
three non-adult Great Black-backed gulls. Further up the coast the  
pickings were slim at Millen Road and Van Wagner's beach. At  
WIndermere Basin there were some Ruddy Ducks, at least 4 Northern  
Shovelers, a few DC Cormorants, and a number of Lesser Scaup for new  
species on the day. Finally, at LaSalle Park, we had a number of  
Canvasback, all three Mergansers (including a single Hooded), at  
least 6 Coots, another single Red-headed Duck, and a great number of  
Trumpeter Swans mingling with Mutes (We were told that a recent count  
had 102 Trumpeters!) Hunting the trail along the shore, we found the  
Brown Thrasher and a WHite-throated Sparrow. We missed the Eastern  
Towhee, but it was seen by others while we were there.

Nowhere did we see any floating ice, in February!


Gene and Charlene Denzel
9 Idleswift Drive
Thornhill, ON L4J 1K8
905-889-7888

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