LINKS
Main Menu
Back to Latest Sightings
PAST MONTHS
2010
July Sept
May June
March Apr
Jan Feb
2009
Jan Feb
Mar Apr
May Jun
July Aug
Sept Oct
Nov Dec
2008
Nov Dec
Sept Oct
July Aug
May Jun
Mar Apr
Jan Feb
2007
Nov Dec
Sep Oct
July Aug
May Jun
Mar Apr
Jan Feb
2006
Nov Dec
Sep Oct
July Aug
May Jun
Mar Apr
Jan Feb
2005
Nov Dec
Sep Oct
July Aug
May Jun
Mar Apr
Jan Feb
2004
Nov Dec
Sep Oct
July Aug
Jun May
Apr Mar
Feb Jan
2003
Dec Nov
Oct Sep
Aug Jul
Jun May
Apr Mar
Feb Jan
2002
Dec Nov
Oct Sep
Aug Jul
Jun May
Apr Mar
Feb Jan
2001
Dec Nov
Oct Sep
Aug Jul
Jun May
Apr Mar
Feb Jan
2000
Dec Nov
Oct Sep
Aug Jul
Jun May
Apr Mar
Feb Jan
1999
Dec Nov
Oct Sep
Aug Jul
Jun May
Apr Mar
Feb Jan
1998
Jan-Dec
1997
Nov-Dec
November 2010 Sightings in the Windsor Area
The existing nature centre will remain open during the construction of the new building. Please follow the signs and enter the building at the back door ramp. The front entrance is not accessible.
Tuesday, November 23: A female hummingbird that visited a feeder in Cottam at the end of October has been identified as Ontario's fist record of Anna's Hummingbird. Photos can be seen at Paul Pratt's Blog. Thursday, November 4: A Golden-crowned Sparrow is currently visiting the feeders at the Belle Island Nature Zoo. It was first found on November 2. Tuesday, November 2: 91 Northern Saw-whet Owls were banded last night at Holiday Beach Conservation Area, the largest total so far this fall. Monday, November 1: The first killing frost of the season finished off the flowering annuals in our garden. Our Ruby-throated Hummingbirds have left for winter but it is still possible for stragglers to make an appearance so the feeders will stay up a while longer. Saturday, October 30: Huge numbers of birds were moving throuh Point Pelee National Park for our birding trip this morning. Thousands of American Robins and large numbers of Cedar Waxwings were constantly moving overhead along with hordes of Starlings and blackbirds. Good numbers of Purple Finches, American Goldfinches, Pine Siskins and Yellow-rumped Warblers were also in flight for much of the morning. The Delaurier Trail provided us with views of nine species of sparrow, Eastern Bluebird, Tufted Titmouse and Rusty Blackbirds. A highlight for most were several Cave Swallows seen at two locations.
