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Index of Subjects
Index of Subjects
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We had a great turnout and a good day in the field, with 21 partipants. Tw=
enty-two if you include me as the field trip leader. Species were:
1. Canada Goose
2. American Black Duck
3. Mallard
4. Green-winged Teal
5. Greater Scaup
6. Common Eider
7. Harlequin Duck
8. Surf Scoter
9. White-winged Scoter
10. Black Scoter
11. Long-tailed Duck
12. Bufflehead
13. Common Goldeneye
14. Barrow's Goldeneye (female) - Not seen by most of the group)
15. Red-breasted Merganser
16. Ring-necked Pheasant (heard by a number within the group including me)
17. Common Loon
18. Horned Grebe
19. Red-necked Grebe
20. Northern Gannet
21. Great Cormorant
22. Bald Eagle (A nest on Clyde River with seeing both of the pair at the n=
est - Doesn't appear to inclubating yet as both left the nest unattended be=
fore returning)
23. Black Guillemot
24. Ring-billed Gull
25. Herring Gull
26. Iceland Gull
27. Great Black-backed Gull
28. Rock Pigeon
29. Mourning Dove
30. Snowy Owl
31. Belted Kingfisher
32. Hairy Woodpecker
33. Downy Woodpecker
34. Northern Flicker
35. Black-backed Woodpecker (Only heard by one of the group)
36. Gray Jay
37. American Crow
38. Common Raven
39. Black-capped Chickadee
40. Boreal Chickadee (Heard in three locations by one of the group only as =
far as I know)
41. Red-breasted Nuthatch
42. Golden-crowned Kinglet
43. American Robin
44. European Starling
45. Song Sparrow
46. White-throated Sparrow
47. Dark-eyed Junco
48. Red-winged Blackbird
49. Common Grackle
50. Brown-headed Cowbird
51. Pine Siskin
52. American Goldfinch
Ring-necked Ducks (Possible - Only seen briefly and disappeared around a be=
nd before we could check them out).
Usually on this trip it is loaded with American Robins. We hardly saw or h=
eard any. On the way back though there was a one kilometre stretch or so w=
here every lawn had American robins on it, so a sign that some came in duri=
ng the afternoon in migration.
James R. Hirtle
LaHave
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<p>We had a great turnout and a good day in the field, with 21 partipants.&=
nbsp; Twenty-two if you include me as the field trip leader. Species =
were:</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>1. Canada Goose</p>
<p>2. American Black Duck</p>
<p>3. Mallard</p>
<p>4. Green-winged Teal</p>
<p>5. Greater Scaup</p>
<p>6. Common Eider</p>
<p>7. Harlequin Duck</p>
<p>8. Surf Scoter</p>
<p>9. White-winged Scoter</p>
<p>10. Black Scoter</p>
<p>11. Long-tailed Duck</p>
<p>12. Bufflehead</p>
<p>13. Common Goldeneye</p>
<p>14. Barrow's Goldeneye (female) - Not seen by most of the group)</p>
<p>15. Red-breasted Merganser</p>
<p>16. Ring-necked Pheasant (heard by a number within the group including m=
e)</p>
<p>17. Common Loon</p>
<p>18. Horned Grebe</p>
<p>19. Red-necked Grebe</p>
<p>20. Northern Gannet</p>
<p>21. Great Cormorant</p>
<p>22. Bald Eagle (A nest on Clyde River with seeing both of the pair at th=
e nest - Doesn't appear to inclubating yet as both left the nest unattended=
before returning)</p>
<p>23. Black Guillemot</p>
<p>24. Ring-billed Gull</p>
<p>25. Herring Gull</p>
<p>26. Iceland Gull</p>
<p>27. Great Black-backed Gull</p>
<p>28. Rock Pigeon</p>
<p>29. Mourning Dove</p>
<p>30. Snowy Owl</p>
<p>31. Belted Kingfisher</p>
<p>32. Hairy Woodpecker</p>
<p>33. Downy Woodpecker</p>
<p>34. Northern Flicker</p>
<p>35. Black-backed Woodpecker (Only heard by one of the group)</p>
<p>36. Gray Jay</p>
<p>37. American Crow</p>
<p>38. Common Raven</p>
<p>39. Black-capped Chickadee</p>
<p>40. Boreal Chickadee (Heard in three locations by one of the group only =
as far as I know)</p>
<p>41. Red-breasted Nuthatch</p>
<p>42. Golden-crowned Kinglet</p>
<p>43. American Robin</p>
<p>44. European Starling</p>
<p>45. Song Sparrow</p>
<p>46. White-throated Sparrow</p>
<p>47. Dark-eyed Junco</p>
<p>48. Red-winged Blackbird</p>
<p>49. Common Grackle</p>
<p>50. Brown-headed Cowbird</p>
<p>51. Pine Siskin</p>
<p>52. American Goldfinch</p>
<p>Ring-necked Ducks (Possible - Only seen briefly and disappeared around a=
bend before we could check them out). </p>
<p>Usually on this trip it is loaded with American Robins. We ha=
rdly saw or heard any. On the way back though there was a one&nb=
sp;kilometre stretch or so where every lawn had American robins on it,=
so a sign that some came in during the afternoon in migration.
</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>James R. Hirtle</p>
<p>LaHave </p>
<p><br>
</p>
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Index of Subjects