Birds of the Month
Some of the most notables bird species photographed during the month, along with some information about the species.
Some of the most notables bird species photographed during the month, along with some information about the species.
December 2023
Didn't get out much in December. Did get out to Pier 4 in Hamilton for a Pacific Loon. We did glimpses of him but just no photos.
November 2023
This very photogenic American Bittern showed up and stayed at Niagara College Ponds for about two weeks.
October 2023
The shorebirds were migrating through Niagara
September 2023
During our new to us trailer shake down at Selkirk Provincial Park
August 2023
End of our 2023 vacation and return home
July 2023
Such a surpringly good month of birding in the Maritimes.
June 2023
In June, life got in the way of birding. Didn't get a lot of opportunities to go.
Great Crested Flycatcher
May 2023
As always, May is our busy birding month. This year we visited Rondeau and MacGregor Point Provincial Parks during spring migration
April 2023
Was not a very birdful March. Did manage to get this pair of Wood Ducks at Dufferin Islands.
March 2023
Was not a very birdful March. Did manage to get this pair of Wood Ducks at Dufferin Islands.
February 2023
Enjoyed two weeks in Cayo Coco, Cuba. Took advantage and went birding a few times. Below are some of the highlights of our outings.
January 2023
Fifty Point CA - 1/7/2023
Northern saw-whet owls have asymmetrical ears. The right ear opening is higher and faces upward, while the left ear opening is located low on the head and faces downward. Tilting the head until sounds reach both ear openings at the same time, these owls can detect prey with incredible accuracy
Welland River - 1/11/2023
The goose on the right is a "Blue Goose", a dark morph (colour variant) of Snow Goose. The blue coloring is caused by a single gene. Common in the Midwest,, blue geese are comparatively rare here in the East. Some scientists say less than 1 percent of the greater snow geese that fly through Ontario are blue-phase birds