Mild south winds, not condusive to raptors migrating along the lakefront,
brought few people to the Cranberry station on Thursday, Sep.22.  Along the
pathway I had great views of an Ovenbird and a Mourning Warbler. Along
Hall's Rd. I stopped to watch a male R-n Pheasant slowly walk alongside my
car.

Among the 34 hawks counted over a period of 3 hours--11 Turkey Vultures, 4
Ospreys--2 carrying fish, 14 Sharp-shinned, 1 Red-tailed, 3 Kestrel and the
site's first PEREGRINE of the autumn count.

Our satellite station, 10 km. north, Iroquois Shoreline RW, has attracted
some great counts-- many Broad-wingeds and several Red-shouldereds included.
IT IS GREAT TO HAVE SOME WEEKDAY COUNTERS THERE.

Cranberry Marsh is in southwest Whitby, at the bottom end of Hall's Rd.

Doug Lockrey, coordinator CMRW
www.pickeringnaturalists.org

Reply via email to