Unsure whether to report this, but today in the early afternoon there were 
numerous (50-75 estimate) American Robins in the fields west of Leslie St. in 
Queensville. Typically in winter in Queensville we might see a few robins 
around, but I have never seen this many in January! Across the road from the 
veterinary clinic/farm near the south end of Queensville, there is a gated 
former farm laneway (land is owned by developers but still rented for 
agricultural purposes), but many in the community still walk along the laneway 
by easily skirting around the gate. About 100 m west of Leslie St. the laneway 
comes to the edge of a harvested cornfield, and the robins were in many trees 
along the north edge of that cornfield, foraging for berries, crab and 
full-size apples and flying south to the next fenceline where there are also 
many apple trees. Counted a minimum of 50 robins, and may have been as many as 
75 around - difficult to count as they would fly back and forth between rgw 
norht and 
 south fencelines. Also observed (as typical) a good number of Juncos, various 
types of woodpeckers, goldfinches, and a flock of 30 snow buntings, among other 
typical winter birds. 




Steve Kinsley, RD (College of Dietitians of Ontario: Reg. # 1083)
Nu Connexions: Your partner in nutrient analysis, Canadian food labelling and 
food photography services
http://www.nuconnexions.com/
http://www.nutritionlabels.ca/
http://www.purspectivephoto.com/
Tel:(905) 478-8915
P.O. Box 269
Queensville, ON      L0G 1R0
Canada                                    
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