Hello Birders

What a difference a day makes!  Yesterday's cold, rainy weather did not 
produce much bird activity, but this morning was a completely different 
story!  I received a text from the Tip this morning that said "lots of 
birds" and it was not a lie.  I awoke to a Baltimore Oriole singing 
outside my window, evidence of new arrivals.

Here are the highlights from the Tip this morning:
All three species of Scoter
Green Heron (sitting in the woods at the Transit stop)
Belted Kingfisher
Cooper's Hawk
Northern Harrier
Merlin
Wilson's Snipe (fly by)
Least and Great Crested Flycatchers
Warbling and Blue-headed Vireos
House Wren
many Gray Catbirds
Grasshopper and Clay-colored Sparrow

Warblers species noted today include: 
Yellow
Yellow-rumped
Hooded (Tip transit loop)
Nashville
Black-throated Green
Pine
Palm
Northern Waterthrush
Louisiana Waterthrush
Ovenbird (at Sparrow Field)
Common Yellowthroat
Blue-winged Warbler

Other highlights include:
Scarlet Tanagers, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Baltimore Oriole, Purple Finch 
and Wood Thrush.

The owl nest at the north end of the park is active again and the babies 
have been visible this week.  There is a new owl viewing area, to allow 
small groups to observe off the road.  Please park at the Sanctuary 
lookout or the Visitor Orientation area.

We have continued to receive reports of the Neotropic Cormorant again 
today, in the same spot at Muddy Creek in Wheatley.

Good birding everyone.
Sarah




Sarah Rupert
Intepretation Coordinator | Coordinatrice d'interprétation
Parks Canada Agency | Agence Parcs Canada
Point Pelee National Park | Parc national de la Pointe-Pelée
407 Monarch Lane, Leamington ON N8H 3V4 | 407 rue Monarch, Leamington ON 
N8H 3V4
[email protected]
Telephone | Téléphone 519.322.5700 ext | poste 223
Government of Canada | Gouvernement du Canada

100 years, Come Celebrate! | 100 ans, Soyez de la fête!
www.pc.gc.ca
_______________________________________________
ONTBIRDS is presented by the Ontario Field Ornithologists - the provincial 
birding organization.
Send bird reports to [email protected]
For information about ONTBIRDS visit http://www.ofo.ca/

Reply via email to