A photo story from Point Pelee 2015

Photo Story from Point Pelee, May 2015

Link to Neil Carleton’s article published in The Millstone: “Mississippi Valley Field Naturalists Flock to Point Pelee National Park”

See also Pelee Bird Species List post

A hardy group of 24 participants recently took a 4-day trip to Point Pelee National Park to observe the annual bird migration and other wildlife. It looks like they had a great time judging by these photos taken by Neil Carleton!  All the photos here were taken at Point Pelee National Park, May 4-7, 2015, with the exception of  one taken at Rondeau Provincial Park where the group also explored. Our apologies for the sequence of photos which may not be exactly as they were intended for this post. WordPress software can be a little temperamental and stubborn and has its own plans for the sequence.

Thank you for the pictures Neil!  Enjoy.

The Sanctuary Lookout was a good place for the sighting of a long-tailed duck in the early morning light. Point Pelee National Park. Photo by Neil Carleton
The Sanctuary Lookout was a good place for the sighting of a long-tailed duck in the early morning light. Point Pelee National Park. Photo by Neil Carleton

 

 

Was it patience, or did the concentration of the group actually will an elusive Prothonotary Warbler to appear? Rondeau Provincial Park. photo by Neil Carleton
Was it patience, or did the concentration of the group actually will an elusive Prothonotary Warbler to appear? Rondeau Provincial Park. photo by Neil Carleton
“I see it, look, it’s a Red-Headed Woodpecker.” Point Pelee National Park. photo by Neil Carleton
“I see it, look, it’s a Red-Headed Woodpecker.” Point Pelee National Park. photo by Neil Carleton
The biggest and brightest bird sightings were at Leamington on the welcome banner in front of Paula’s Fish Place where the group had supper. photo by Neil Carleton
The biggest and brightest bird sightings were at Leamington on the welcome banner in front of Paula’s Fish Place where the group had supper. photo by Neil Carleton
“Here’s a good shot of that Palm Warbler. The rusty cap and yellow undertail are distinctive.” Point Pelee National Park. photo by Neil Carleton
“Here’s a good shot of that Palm Warbler. The rusty cap and yellow undertail are distinctive.” Point Pelee National Park. photo by Neil Carleton
A trilling Marsh Wren caught everyone’s attention along the Marsh Boardwalk. Point Pelee National Park. photo by Neil Carleton
A trilling Marsh Wren caught everyone’s attention along the Marsh Boardwalk. Point Pelee National Park. photo by Neil Carleton

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