I was out at the Helen Carlson Bog yesterday. This is a special place to visit. It is easily accessible from the road but a nice piece of bird habitat that makes me feel like I'm up in a remote part of northern New England somewhere.
It didn't take long into my walk to see spring migration is well underway. There was at least 30 Tree Swallows, 2 Eastern Phoebes, and 2 Palm Warblers, none of which I took pictures of.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEho1bpkPN3lsaB4v9N1zKp9JXZtCGzCQFGrUScAanxQnzN3OnKeXWgoirFWoKvLQmhWagvTKtuWAHYAVcjbhHjKPQDcha3RfuU70evWEt_0X57tdAtWErzd96j10P0G8jdatz0obcH7VUE/w640-h482/ResizerImage600X450pine+warbler1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgXbdFEgudr2Gq6fLBPBCizkmw2PegwCApleU0P2SmSv4dnf3D64ue6Pc5yQPMwC9cQLN3eThHqHPUFvuYFTRil5D3Tpe9gf7B8KqZRB46YHR2mPzRcQV5hjGb81fGKMK4kO3lypizvrgI/w640-h480/ResizerImage720X540flicker1.jpg)
I'm hoping that next weekend will bring warmer weather and more neotropical migrants will start to descend from the sky and cover the trees like drops of rain.
1 comment:
It is always a joy to see what you have found. We had a very warm weekend in WI. I need to get out to the ponds to see the Sandhill Crane and others!
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