![]() The Crows were multiplying on the ice, lifting off in flight from the north side, and bursting in flight all over. and walking a bit to the west, opening up stunning sunset sky views and colors. We landed on the southern shore line after parking by the curve at Landsdowne Ave. As we watched endless flight streams overhead, moving towards the west end of the reservoir, we moved on to take in the action. Photo of Richard below while watching flight swirls at dusk!įirst stop to meet Dick was along the east end of Pittock Reservoir on the south side by Oxford Road with a few thousand Crows landing and mulling around on the ice. In recognition of decades of service and leadership, the Club proclaimed Richard and his wife as Honorary Life Members. the Club has been organizing the local Christmas Bird Count for almost 50 years. Richard is a long time member of the Woodstock Field Naturalists Club. Although Jeff was out of the country, Richard was happy to make time to meet in person, and visit the local staging areas. It has been a pleasure to communicate with them for over a year, and to collaborate with them on the recently published Crow Counting Guide (download guide from main page). Special thanks goes out to a remarkable father/son team of Richard and Jeff Skevington, who have overseen the Woodstock, Ontario Christmas Bird Count for many years. ![]() ![]() 14, 2022 under very clear skies, light winds, and temp at 28F sunset time 5:11PM ![]()
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