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</span></di And I see the Caroline Wren has been seen again at a feeder in Dartmouth (NSBS Facebook post). The Winter List is doing well for Wrens this year. Nancy D > On Dec 12, 2018, at 6:15 PM, Keith Lowe <Mythos25@live.com> wrote: > > > We added 4 new species to bring us to 165. All were core species and it is nice to see a Common Yellowthroat being the one that we under the most time pressure with. > > Winter Wren – Laurie Ann Quigley – Miners Marsh, Kentville > Hermit Thrush – Arthur d’Entremont -- Middle West Pubnico > American Woodcock – Laurel d’Entremont -- Lower West Pubnico > Common Yellowthroat – Mark Dennis – The Hawk, Cape Sable Island, > > > The following are the core species we have yet to add to the WBL. > Killdeer – Our last one was Nov 18 on Cape Sable Island, Cape Sable. > Ruddy Turnstone – Not seen since Nov 4 at Hartlen Point > Wilson’s Snipe – I’m sure one will turn up some time. > Atlantic Puffin – A select few manage to get them on every WBL. > Brown Thrasher – last one was seen in Digby County on Nov 26 > Black-backed Woodpecker > Long-eared Owl > Short-eared Owl > Brant > > In addition, we get Blue-winged Teal 9 times out of 10. The last ones were spotted at Kingsburg Beach, Nov 25. > > Winter Bird List (WBL) runs from Dec 1 – to Feb 29 > Depth of Winter List (DOWL) runs from Feb 28 > > For more info and history or to download the full spreadsheet , visit our Winter Bird List page at the Nova Scotia Bird Society website. > https://www.nsbirdsociety.ca/library/resources/the-birds-of-winter
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