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Baudette Bay Hockey
OUTDOOR ADVENTURES


BIRDING

Festival Bird List for the 3rd Annual Waters of the Dancing Sky Wildlife Festival
May 26-28, 2005

  • American Crow
  • American Goldfinch
  • American Kestrel
  • American Redstart
  • American Robin
  • American White Pelican
  • American Widgeon
  • Bald Eagle
  • Baltimore Oriole
  • Barn Swallow
  • Belted Kingfisher
  • Black Tern
  • Black-and-White Warbler
  • Black-bellied Plover
  • Black-billed Magpie
  • Black-capped Chick-a-dee
  • Blackpoll Warbler
  • Blue Jay
  • Blue-winged Teal
  • Bobolink
  • Bonaparte’s Gull]
  • Brewer’s Blackbird
  • Broad-winged Hawk
  • Brown Thrasher
  • Brown-headed Cowbird
  • Canada Goose
  • Cape May Warbler
  • Caspian Tern
  • Chestnut-sided Warbler
  • Chipping Sparrow
  • Clay-colored Sparrow
  • Cliff Swallow
  • Common Goldeneye
  • Common Grackle
  • Common Loon
  • Common Merganser
  • Common Nighthawk
  • Common Raven
  • Common Snipe
  • Common Tern
  • Common Yellowthroat
  • Connecticut Warbler
  • Double-crested Cormorant
  • Downy Woodpecker
  • Eastern Bluebird
  • Eastern Kingbird
  • Eastern Phoebe
  • Eastern Wood-Pewee
  • European Starling
  • Evening Grosbeak
  • Gadwall
  • Golden-crowned Kinglet
  • Golden-winged Warbler
  • Great Blue Heron
  • Great Crested Flycatcher
  • Great Grey Owl
  • Green-winged Teal
  • Grey Catbird
  • Grey Jay
  • Hairy Woodpecker
  • Hermit Thrush
  • Herring Gull
  • Hooded Merganser
  • House Sparrow
  • House Wren
  • Killdeer
  • Least Flycatcher
  • Lesser Scaup
  • Mallard
  • Marbled Godwit
  • Marsh Wren
  • Mourning Dove
  • Mourning Warbler
  • Nashville Warbler
  • Northern Flicker
  • Northern Harrier
  • Northern Saw-Whet Owl
  • Northern Shoveler
  • Olive-sided Flycatcher
  • Ovenbird
  • Pileated Woodpecker
  • Pine Siskin
  • Purple Finch
  • Purple Martin
  • Red-breasted Nuthatch
  • Red-eyed Vireo
  • Red-tailed Hawk
  • Red-winged Blackbird
  • Ring-Billed Gull
  • Rock Dove
  • Rose-breasted Grosbeak
  • Ruby-crowned Kinglet
  • Ruby-throated hummingbird
  • Ruffed Grouse
  • Sandhill Crane
  • Savannah Sparrow
  • Scarlet Tanager
  • Sedge Wren
  • Song Sparrow
  • Sora
  • Spotted Sandpiper
  • Spruce Grouse
  • Swamp Sparrow
  • Tree Swallow
  • Turkey Vulture
  • Veery
  • Warbling Vireo
  • White-breasted Nuthatch
  • White-throated Sparrow
  • Wilson’s Phalarope
  • Winter Wren
  • Wood Duck
  • Yell0w-rumped Warbler
  • Yellow Warbler
  • Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
  • Yellow-headed Blackbird
  • Northern Hawk Owl was sighted on Highway 11 about five miles east of Clementson Rapids-this was sighted on Saturday by our trip leader Lee Grim, wildlife biologist from Voyageurs National Park. He was on his way home to the Falls.

    Birds sighted on a private fieldtrip with Lee and Lynda Johnson and Martin Kehoe the Day after the field trips:

  • Ring-necked Duck
  • Sharp-tailed Grouse
  • Yellow Rail
  • Black-bellied Plover
  • Greater Yellowlegs
  • Great Gray Owl (we actually spotted 3 gg owls on the Faunce Road, and 2 gg on the Pitt Grade and 1 gg on Highway 72 by the Loran C tower. 6 Great Gray Owl sightings total)
  • Swainson’s Thrush
  • Black throated Green Warbler

    ***Call Lake of the Woods Tourism at 1-800-382-3474 for more information about the festival, or order a free birding brochure and a county-wide checklist.


    Birdwatching has become a national obsession and is one of the country's fastest growing hobbies. Lake of the Woods County is recognized statewide as a bird watcher's paradise. Almost 300 species of birds nest here and can be seen and heard in any season of the year. Several national tour agencies list the county as one of the hotspots for people who watch birds as a hobby.

    A very unique way to observe birds on Lake of the Woods is by boat. Along shorelines you will find Canadian Geese, Tundra Swans, herons, mallards and loons. White Pelicans, Double-crested Cormorants, and four species of gulls and terns can be found on the many islands that dot the lake. Pine and Curry Islands host the endangered Piping Plover and have been designated a state Scientific and Natural Area.

    Included in the bird of prey list are the Bald Eagle, Osprey and Turkey Vulture. The sight of a Great Gray or Snowy Owl, Sandhill Crane, or crow-sized Pileated Woodpecker is a thrill for any bird lover.

    Spring's ambassador is the Red Wing Blackbird, followed by sparrows, warblers, robins, vireos, orioles and hummingbirds. Their activities and song continue into late fall. Dropping temperatures bring northern birds such as Junco and Snow Bunting as short term guests.

    To order additional information Click Here or call 1-800-382-FISH.







  • Lake of the Woods Tourism
    P.O. Box 518 - Baudette, MN 56623

    Lake of the Woods ~ Baudette Chamber of Commerce
    P.O. Box 659 - Baudette, MN 56623


    toll free (800) 382-FISH (3474) - office (218) 634-1174 - fax (218) 634-2915
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