F
friends@rondeauprovincialpark.ca
Wed, May 5, 2004 10:47 PM
Migrant birds remain thin in the woods today. The best bird was a Louisiana
Waterthrush that sang loudly at the beginning of Spicebush trail. A total of
10 other warbler species were seen. Rusty Blackbirds remain scattered
throughout the wooded swamps.
At nearby Erieau an American Pipit was reported and species such as this may
well be present but unreported along the infrequently visited South Beach of
Rondeau.
The Friends of Rondeau are sponsoring two guided hikes daily until May 23rd.
For more information on activities and todays sightings check out their
website at: www.rondeauprovincialpark.ca
David Bree
Friends of Rondeau Birder in Residence
This mail sent through IMP: http://horde.org/imp/
Migrant birds remain thin in the woods today. The best bird was a Louisiana
Waterthrush that sang loudly at the beginning of Spicebush trail. A total of
10 other warbler species were seen. Rusty Blackbirds remain scattered
throughout the wooded swamps.
At nearby Erieau an American Pipit was reported and species such as this may
well be present but unreported along the infrequently visited South Beach of
Rondeau.
The Friends of Rondeau are sponsoring two guided hikes daily until May 23rd.
For more information on activities and todays sightings check out their
website at: www.rondeauprovincialpark.ca
David Bree
Friends of Rondeau Birder in Residence
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This mail sent through IMP: http://horde.org/imp/
