矮马，这张老好了！
迪哥，GGO西面也有，04-05年出现那地就有一只，只是得碰运气。
想去看雪雁。
- 主题发起人 Bad Buy
- 开始时间
迪哥，GGO西面也有，04-05年出现那地就有一只，只是得碰运气。
About Neily
Larry Neily wins Elizabeth Le Geyt award
Larry Neily, who runs Neilyworld.com, a popular online birding guide in Ottawa, is the recipient of the 2008 Elizabeth Le Geyt Award.
By The Ottawa Citizen May 16, 2008
Larry Neily is the recipient of the 2008 Elizabeth Le Geyt Award.
Since 2000, Mr. Neily has maintained the most comprehensive online guide for birders visiting the Ottawa area and for local birders. His website lists the best birding spots and when and where birds can be seen. It begins with a seasonal guide and which birds can be found in the various habitats within a 50-kilometre circle of the Peace Tower. There is also a section on favourite outlying sites.
Along with a wealth of information, Mr. Neily's emphasis is on care and concern for the birds and the environment. When we are observing, studying and photographing the birds, he reminds us to always ensure minimal disturbance, especially during breeding season. Visit his website at www.neilyworld.com/birdguide.htm. Originally from Nova Scotia, Mr. Neily has lived in Ottawa since 1984. He has 40 years of birding experience and has birded extensively in North America. For eight years he was the operator of the Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club’s Bird Status Line. This volunteer job provided him with a front-row seat for the local birding scene and served as introduction to many of the places and players of the birding community in Ottawa.
Larry Neily wins Elizabeth Le Geyt award
Larry Neily, who runs Neilyworld.com, a popular online birding guide in Ottawa, is the recipient of the 2008 Elizabeth Le Geyt Award.
By The Ottawa Citizen May 16, 2008
- Story
- Photos ( 1 )
Larry Neily is the recipient of the 2008 Elizabeth Le Geyt Award.
Since 2000, Mr. Neily has maintained the most comprehensive online guide for birders visiting the Ottawa area and for local birders. His website lists the best birding spots and when and where birds can be seen. It begins with a seasonal guide and which birds can be found in the various habitats within a 50-kilometre circle of the Peace Tower. There is also a section on favourite outlying sites.
Along with a wealth of information, Mr. Neily's emphasis is on care and concern for the birds and the environment. When we are observing, studying and photographing the birds, he reminds us to always ensure minimal disturbance, especially during breeding season. Visit his website at www.neilyworld.com/birdguide.htm. Originally from Nova Scotia, Mr. Neily has lived in Ottawa since 1984. He has 40 years of birding experience and has birded extensively in North America. For eight years he was the operator of the Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club’s Bird Status Line. This volunteer job provided him with a front-row seat for the local birding scene and served as introduction to many of the places and players of the birding community in Ottawa.
About Snow Goose at Ottawa Vally area.
Snow Goose This species is becoming more common in Eastern Ontario in the last few years, with tens of thousands being seen each year from Cornwall north through the eastern portion of the Ottawa Checklist Circle and areas to the immediate east of it. Usually a few thousand gather in the spring at Cobbs Lake Creek at Russell Road (Bourget), the South Nation River North of Riceville and some of Eastern Ontario's sewage lagoons and adjacent fields such as Alexandria, Maxville, Alfred and Chesterville. A few, sometimes hundreds, at Bear Brook at Milton Road in the spring. And a few at Ottawa Beach and the Moodie Drive Quarry Ponds in the fall. In December of 2006-07, unusually warm conditions appeared to delay the flight southward of these birds and one of the largest flocks (c. 30,000 - Dec. 23-24) ever seen in the area, frequented the local sewage lagoons and corn fields around Casselman, St. Isadore, St. Albert, Maxville and Alfred. The largest flock reported, so far, near the Ottawa Circle, was one of around 50,000 seen on Apr. 17, 2008 along the South Nation River north of St. Isadore and east of County Road 9 (see the South Nation River North of Riceville page).
Snow Goose This species is becoming more common in Eastern Ontario in the last few years, with tens of thousands being seen each year from Cornwall north through the eastern portion of the Ottawa Checklist Circle and areas to the immediate east of it. Usually a few thousand gather in the spring at Cobbs Lake Creek at Russell Road (Bourget), the South Nation River North of Riceville and some of Eastern Ontario's sewage lagoons and adjacent fields such as Alexandria, Maxville, Alfred and Chesterville. A few, sometimes hundreds, at Bear Brook at Milton Road in the spring. And a few at Ottawa Beach and the Moodie Drive Quarry Ponds in the fall. In December of 2006-07, unusually warm conditions appeared to delay the flight southward of these birds and one of the largest flocks (c. 30,000 - Dec. 23-24) ever seen in the area, frequented the local sewage lagoons and corn fields around Casselman, St. Isadore, St. Albert, Maxville and Alfred. The largest flock reported, so far, near the Ottawa Circle, was one of around 50,000 seen on Apr. 17, 2008 along the South Nation River north of St. Isadore and east of County Road 9 (see the South Nation River North of Riceville page).
- 注册
- 2012-10-06
- 消息
- 155
- 荣誉分数
- 46
- 声望点数
- 38
这是哪儿啊? 也想去看看. 谢谢.
