Winter Field Trips
Winter Field Trips with Tony Beckstarting December 17. Winter field trips schedulle
Just click on the above link for a full schedulle.
boismocassinwoods
This web site is dedicated to our natural world. We are currently residing on a section of land on the edge of a lake, where we have attempted to create
a bird and butterfly friendly habitat.Observing nature is a delightful pastime and we enjoy roles as citizen scientists participating in Project FeederWatch and the Loon Survey through Bird Studies Canada.
Some of the bird and other wildlife photos were taken during Tony Beck's birding field trips. Other photos were taken on my own around Ottawa, various places in Quebec and other places around the country.
My camera is a Canon 50D with a Canon 300mm F4.0 lens and a 1.4x extender.
What's new
(Jan 8)
Park Omega photos.(With Tony Beck field trips). Park Omega 2012
One of my photos was published in the Great Backyard Bird Count eNewsletter
Great Backyard Bird Count eNewsletter
My Blog
My blog features photos of the Fauna and Flora from around our property.
Check the wildelife at boismocassinwoods
Click on the above link.
Check the wildelife at boismocassinwoods
Click on the above link.
Backyard bird list
1. Magnolia Warbler
2. Black-Throated Green Warbler
3. Black-Throated Blue Warbler
4. Chestnut-Sided Warble
5. Blackburniun Warbler
6. Yellow-Rumped Warbler
7. American Restart Warbler
8. Black and White Warbler
9. Nashville Warbler
10. Ovenbird
11. Northern Waterthrush
12. Northern Parula Warbler
13. Wilson's Warbler
14. Canada Warbler
15. Common Yellowthroat Warbler
16. Palm Warbler
17. Pine Warbler
18. Blackpoll Warbler
19. Bay Breasted Warbler
20. Cape May Warbler
21. Tennessee Warbler
22. Blue Jay
23. Mourning Dove
24. Hairy Woodpecker
25. Downy Woodpecker
26. Black-Backed Woodpecker
27. Pileated Woodpecker
28. Yellow-Shafted Flicker
29. Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker
30. Rose-Breasted Grosbeak
31. Evening Grosbeak
32. Pine Grosbeak
33. Common Raven
34. American Crow
35. Chickadee
36. Ruby-Throated Hummingbird
37. American Goldfinch
38. Purple Finch
39. Indigo Bunting
40. Northern Cardinal
41. Wood Thrush
42. Hermit Thrush
43. Veery
44. American Robin
45. Ruffed Grouse
46. Common Grackle
47. Red-Winged Blackbird
48. Black-Billed Cuckoo
49. Saw Whet Owl
50. Bard Owl
51. Pine Siskin
52. Common Redpoll
53. Hoary Redpoll
54. Gray Catbird
55. American Starling
56. Song Sparrow
57. American Tree Sparrow
58. White Throated Sparrow
59. White Crowned Sparrow
60. Fox Sparrow
61. Chipping Sparrow
62. Dark-eyed Junco
63. Lincon's Sparrow
64. Bald Eagle
65. Turkey Vulture
66. Belted Kingfisher
67. Brown Kreeper
68. Golden-Crowned Kinglet
69. Ruby-Crowned Kinglet
70. Baltimore Oriole
71. Scarlet Tanager
72. Snow Bunting
73. Sharp Shinned Hawk
74. Broad-Winged Hawk
75. Coopers Hawk
76. American Woodcock
77. Great-creasted Flycatcher
78. Eastern Phoebe
79. Cedar Waxwing
80. Bohemian Waxwing
81. Pied-Billed Grebe
82. Northern Mallard
83. American Black Duck
84. Common Merganser
85. Hooded Merganser
86. Bufflehead
87. Common Goldeneye
88. Ring-Necked Duck
89. Canada Geese
90. Common Loon
91. Ring-billed Gull
92. Spotted Sandpiper
93. Solitary Sandpiper
94. Brown-headed Cowbird
95. White-winged Crossbill
96. Great Blue Heron
97. Blue-Headed Vireo
98. Red-Eyed Vireo
99. Warbling Vireo
100. Philadelphia Vireo
101. Red- Breasted Nuthatch
102. White -Breasted Nuthatch
103. Winter Wren
104. Northern Shrike
105. Eastern Bluebird
2. Black-Throated Green Warbler
3. Black-Throated Blue Warbler
4. Chestnut-Sided Warble
5. Blackburniun Warbler
6. Yellow-Rumped Warbler
7. American Restart Warbler
8. Black and White Warbler
9. Nashville Warbler
10. Ovenbird
11. Northern Waterthrush
12. Northern Parula Warbler
13. Wilson's Warbler
14. Canada Warbler
15. Common Yellowthroat Warbler
16. Palm Warbler
17. Pine Warbler
18. Blackpoll Warbler
19. Bay Breasted Warbler
20. Cape May Warbler
21. Tennessee Warbler
22. Blue Jay
23. Mourning Dove
24. Hairy Woodpecker
25. Downy Woodpecker
26. Black-Backed Woodpecker
27. Pileated Woodpecker
28. Yellow-Shafted Flicker
29. Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker
30. Rose-Breasted Grosbeak
31. Evening Grosbeak
32. Pine Grosbeak
33. Common Raven
34. American Crow
35. Chickadee
36. Ruby-Throated Hummingbird
37. American Goldfinch
38. Purple Finch
39. Indigo Bunting
40. Northern Cardinal
41. Wood Thrush
42. Hermit Thrush
43. Veery
44. American Robin
45. Ruffed Grouse
46. Common Grackle
47. Red-Winged Blackbird
48. Black-Billed Cuckoo
49. Saw Whet Owl
50. Bard Owl
51. Pine Siskin
52. Common Redpoll
53. Hoary Redpoll
54. Gray Catbird
55. American Starling
56. Song Sparrow
57. American Tree Sparrow
58. White Throated Sparrow
59. White Crowned Sparrow
60. Fox Sparrow
61. Chipping Sparrow
62. Dark-eyed Junco
63. Lincon's Sparrow
64. Bald Eagle
65. Turkey Vulture
66. Belted Kingfisher
67. Brown Kreeper
68. Golden-Crowned Kinglet
69. Ruby-Crowned Kinglet
70. Baltimore Oriole
71. Scarlet Tanager
72. Snow Bunting
73. Sharp Shinned Hawk
74. Broad-Winged Hawk
75. Coopers Hawk
76. American Woodcock
77. Great-creasted Flycatcher
78. Eastern Phoebe
79. Cedar Waxwing
80. Bohemian Waxwing
81. Pied-Billed Grebe
82. Northern Mallard
83. American Black Duck
84. Common Merganser
85. Hooded Merganser
86. Bufflehead
87. Common Goldeneye
88. Ring-Necked Duck
89. Canada Geese
90. Common Loon
91. Ring-billed Gull
92. Spotted Sandpiper
93. Solitary Sandpiper
94. Brown-headed Cowbird
95. White-winged Crossbill
96. Great Blue Heron
97. Blue-Headed Vireo
98. Red-Eyed Vireo
99. Warbling Vireo
100. Philadelphia Vireo
101. Red- Breasted Nuthatch
102. White -Breasted Nuthatch
103. Winter Wren
104. Northern Shrike
105. Eastern Bluebird
Birding News
Winter Field Trips
Winter Field Trips with Tony Beckstarting December 17. Winter field trips schedulle
Just click on the above link for a full schedulle.
Visual Adventure
Follow Nina Stavlund's Ottawa Area Birding blog and "Always An Adventure" Gallery on Facebook.The Visual Adventure by Nina Stavlund
"Always An Adventure" Gallery on Facebook
Photography
Outdoor Photography Canada magazine
Outdoor Photography Canada is published 4 times per year for the photographer
with a passion for outdoor adventure.
Secrets of Digital Bird Photography
An online book on Digital Bird Photography tips and techniques
Loon Survey
We have been participating in the Loon Survey since 1991. Usually around April 20th the Loons arrive at the lake.
The male loon looks for a suitable nest site and in early July the chicks are born. Unfortunately for the past four years
they have not been successful due to egg predation. To find out more information go to the
Loon Survey web site.One Loon chick in 2011.
Project FeederWatch
Between November and April we count the number of birds that visit our feeders. The counts are sent to Project FeederWatch.
The data helps scientists track the movement of winter bird populations. To find out more go to the Project FeederWatch
web site.
The Great Backyard Bird Count
We also participate in the Great Backyard Bird Count. The 2012 GBBC will take place Friday, February 17, through Monday, February 20. For more info and to visit the galleries follow the link below.
The GBBC Link