The Ross's Goose was about 300m east of Gore Rd. along Concession Rd. A on
March 12th with a group of about 200 Canada's - no Cacklers. Fergus Nicoll
and I enjoyed the beauty from about 1730 to 1800.
Good Birding,
Stu
From Highway 401 or Highway 3, come south
on Highway 59 to the
I visited the Westminster Ponds in London today.
The fields of the hospital grounds had many (40) Robins foraging in the
bare patches and gorging themselves on the left over winter berries.
As is usual for this spot I found 4 or 5 Hairy Woodpeckers. Downys of
course too.
Sparrows were at the
Volunteer Colonial Waterbird Technician Position Available for
May-June 2007
A volunteer position as a Colonial Waterbird Field Technician is
available with the Toronto or Ottawa offices of the Canadian Wildlife
Service (Environment Canada). The position would start in early-mid
May and
Greetings All,
This morning Elizabeth Chalmers and I visited Humber Bay Park East and
following great looks at Long-Tails, Scaup, Mergansers, Gadwall, Widgeons,
etc., we found a shrike in the trees on the northern end of the bridge to
the beach.
Noise by dogs flushed the bird so we were unable
At 8.30 am Tuesday Morning the first Killdeer was heard in South- West
Milton, near the Robertson Screw Building.
I just love this time of year Walking out the front door can be an
adventure every day !!
Best Regards
Sheri Lewis
Inside Sales / Export Account Representative
PH: 905-878-2861
Today, after searching for a few hours in the past two days, I finally found
an American Woodcock. It was located west of the parking lot at the Leslie
Street spit along with
2 killdeer.
The Leslie Spit is 2 blocks south of Leslie and Lakeshore in Toronto.
Gunnar Bessel - [EMAIL
Hello; To-day at roughly 4:25DST I observed a Adult G.Eagle Flying N.E on
S.SE winds passing over the York Durham town line at hwy#7 the town lines.
Cheers Good Birding
Mike Williamson
Pickering,Ontario
It felt like spring today. Lake Huron is starting to break up and inland
rivers and creeks have open areas. There are large flocks of American Robins,
Red-winged Blackbirds, Common Grackles and Horned Larks throughout the area.
Northern Shrikes were present in 6 locations. Large numbers of
A follow up to an earlier report from
Eric Single on these Owls at Bronte.. We found the single owl near Parking lot
A, in the trees just north of the last laneway into the lot.. a tight group of
large pines is where we viewed it this morning. Also, 7 owls were found in the
woods where the
9 matches
Mail list logo