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Fwd: [BIRDCHAT] Quebec Report: Snowy Owl, Pine Grosbeak, Bohemian Waxwing

S
semismart9@aol.com
Sun, Nov 2, 2008 1:55 AM

-----Original Message-----
From: Jean Iron jeaniron@SYMPATICO.CA
To: BIRDCHAT@LISTSERV.ARIZONA.EDU
Sent: Sat, 1 Nov 2008 6:04 pm
Subject: [BIRDCHAT] Quebec Report: Snowy Owl, Pine Grosbeak, Bohemian
Waxwing

Pascal Cote of the Observatoire d'oiseaux de Tadoussac in Quebec
reports the first good movements of Pine Grosbeaks and Bohemian
Waxwings on Wednesday when 1200 grosbeaks and 640 waxwings passed the
observatory. Common Redpolls are still moving, but less than 2000 per
day. 
 
Snowy Owl: Lemming numbers are low across the Eastern Arctic. Quebec is
experiencing a big flight of Snowy Owls (Quebec's bird) with more and
more observations since 25 October. See http://tinyurl.com/5p795q 
 
The bird observatory publishes "The Migration Chronicle" in French and
English. To receive this informative email newsletter contact Pascal
Cote at pascal.cote.oot AT gmail DOT com 
Also see observatory's website. Click on English at top right of page
www.explos-nature.qc.ca/oot 
 
The Tadoussac Bird Observatory is located just north of the Saguenay
River Fiord on the north shore of the wide St. Lawrence River Estuary
about 450 km (280 miles) northeast of Montreal. Tadoussac is one of the
best sites for understanding bird migration in eastern North America
because of its relatively northern location. The observatory welcomes
visitors. Birding and whale watching are excellent. 
 
Ron Pittaway and Jean Iron 
Toronto and Minden ON 
 
BirdChat Guidelines: http://www.ksu.edu/audubon/chatguidelines.html 
Archives: http://listserv.arizona.edu/archives/birdchat.html 

-----Original Message----- From: Jean Iron <jeaniron@SYMPATICO.CA> To: BIRDCHAT@LISTSERV.ARIZONA.EDU Sent: Sat, 1 Nov 2008 6:04 pm Subject: [BIRDCHAT] Quebec Report: Snowy Owl, Pine Grosbeak, Bohemian Waxwing Pascal Cote of the Observatoire d'oiseaux de Tadoussac in Quebec reports the first good movements of Pine Grosbeaks and Bohemian Waxwings on Wednesday when 1200 grosbeaks and 640 waxwings passed the observatory. Common Redpolls are still moving, but less than 2000 per day.    Snowy Owl: Lemming numbers are low across the Eastern Arctic. Quebec is experiencing a big flight of Snowy Owls (Quebec's bird) with more and more observations since 25 October. See http://tinyurl.com/5p795q    The bird observatory publishes "The Migration Chronicle" in French and English. To receive this informative email newsletter contact Pascal Cote at pascal.cote.oot AT gmail DOT com  Also see observatory's website. Click on English at top right of page www.explos-nature.qc.ca/oot    The Tadoussac Bird Observatory is located just north of the Saguenay River Fiord on the north shore of the wide St. Lawrence River Estuary about 450 km (280 miles) northeast of Montreal. Tadoussac is one of the best sites for understanding bird migration in eastern North America because of its relatively northern location. The observatory welcomes visitors. Birding and whale watching are excellent.    Ron Pittaway and Jean Iron  Toronto and Minden ON    BirdChat Guidelines: http://www.ksu.edu/audubon/chatguidelines.html  Archives: http://listserv.arizona.edu/archives/birdchat.html