Ontario rare bird alert

The report below shows observations of rare birds in Ontario. You are no longer subscribed to this alert. Subscribe to this alert.

The American Birding Association Field Guides each include hundreds of species birders are most likely to see in their state or province. Illustrated with crisp, color photographs, they include descriptions of each bird along with tips of when and where to see them, and are written by local expert birders. Birding Magazine. North American Birds. When you travel with ABA, you help build a better future for birds, birders, and birding.

Ontario rare bird alert

Erwin Batalla has selected species commonly seen in the region and pictures from Phil Harvey are illustrating them. All images were taken in the Kingston km circle. We hope that this simplified guide will encourage you to observe birds during the Spring migration. No matter how hard you look you are unlikely to find another Thick-billed Murre or Yellow-nosed Albatross, much less a Passenger Pigeon or Eskimo Curlew. The new Kingston Checklist click the link above to download lists the birds that are likely to be seen annually in the Circle. The list is intended as a resource for birders and also as a challenge. At least one person has managed to see species within the Circle in a single year. Who will be the next? Xeno-Canto — Database of bird songs and calls from around the world. Ontario Birds — a Facebook site showcasing birds bird photography in Ontario. Search for the page and send a request to join the group. A list of the most popular sites in the area to find birds can be found at the Birding Hotspots page.

Bruce Birders Facebook messenger group for bird sightings in Bruce County. Ontario Rare Bird Alert Google group Email-based group can be viewed online only with custom hourly and daily feed from eBird of provincial-level rarities.

Below is a list of provincial and regional sources of information about birds in Ontario. It includes email groups, instant messaging services, and social media groups. Please note that many of these have no affiliation with OFO. To report an error or omission, email ofo ofo. There are several regional WhatsApp groups for sharing local sightings of interest. To join these you will need to have WhatsApp installed on your mobile device and contact one of the admins with your request to join. Some groups are limited to people who actually live in the area.

Below is a list of provincial and regional sources of information about birds in Ontario. It includes email groups, instant messaging services, and social media groups. Please note that many of these have no affiliation with OFO. To report an error or omission, email ofo ofo. There are several regional WhatsApp groups for sharing local sightings of interest. To join these you will need to have WhatsApp installed on your mobile device and contact one of the admins with your request to join. Some groups are limited to people who actually live in the area. Note that there is a limit of people in a WhatsApp group and administrators use their discretion to limit the number of members.

Ontario rare bird alert

The report below shows observations of rare birds in Ontario County. Naturalized : Exotic population is self-sustaining, breeding in the wild, persisting for many years, and not maintained through ongoing releases including vagrants from Naturalized populations. These count in official eBird totals and, where applicable, have been accepted by regional bird records committee s. Provisional : Either: 1 member of exotic population that is breeding in the wild, self-propagating, and has persisted for multiple years, but not yet Naturalized; 2 rarity of uncertain provenance, with natural vagrancy or captive provenance both considered plausible. When applicable, eBird generally defers to bird records committees for records formally considered to be of "uncertain provenance". Provisional species count in official eBird totals.

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Observer: Paul Bawby. Observer: George Prieksaitis. Observer: Dave Jolly. Date: Feb 22, Observer: Susan Weaver. Observer: Bob Baker. Rare Bird Alert: February 5, Observer: Anonymous eBirder. Rare Bird Alert: August 14, Observer: Bill Lindley. Hurricane Sally made landfall this week, bringing Mississippi's 1st record of Red-footed Booby with it. Plus Montana's 1st and 2nd records of Neotropic Cormorant come one right after another. Mallard Anas platyrhynchos.

The goal is to promote positive relations between landowners, birders, and photographers, ultimately resulting in happy people and happy birds. Birders can still decide if they want to share sightings or not; we just hope that this makes the decision easier and spreads out the workload related to managing rare bird observations.

Rare Bird Alert: August 11, Trumpeter Swan Cygnus buccinator. Observer: ellen horak. Exotic species. Observer: David Turner. Rare Bird Alert: March 26, Only meant for locals — sightings of note shared with Discord and other outlets. Rare Bird Alert: June 19, Common Merganser Mergus merganser. Observer: Adam Chambers. Observer: Fred Grenier.