The  Louisiana Waterthrush found by myself, Don Perks and Jerry Guild this
past weekend remains at the location outlined below. It was singing
virtually non-stop this morning at 6 am and could easily be heard from where
you park your car. Also there were many singing Pine Warblers, and in the
valley immediately south of this location on Fallbrook road I saw an
American Bittern land amongst the rushes. Also heard here this morning was a
calling Pileated Woodpecker


Iin the swampier areas around here and also in Erin, it would appear that
Northern Waterthrushes have arrived overnight in numbers.

To get to the Louisiana Waterthrush continue northerly until just past the
top of the very steep hill you come to the 27th Side Road. (Aproximately 200
feet). Turn left here at the Silver Creek Conservation Center and go to the
bend in the road (aprox. 150 yards) and park in the widened portion of the
road provided on the south side. In front of you will be a very steep ravine
with a strongly running watercourse running through it. Proceed southerly
down the path (Bruce Trail) 100 feet or so and the Waterthrush should be
singing in the ravine. The bird can also easily be heard from where you park
the car also.


"Terry Osborne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

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