Kingston Area Birds November 15, 2025 - November 21, 2025

DR
Darren Rayner
Sat, Nov 22, 2025 10:18 AM

Kingston Area Birds November 15, 2025 – November 21, 2025

Kingston Field Naturalists (KFN) maintain records in a 50km radius of
MacDonald Park, Kingston. Birders using eBird are encouraged to share their
sightings with ‘Kingston FN’. Alternatively, please email records directly
to me – contact details below. Please note that some sightings may require
review and remain unconfirmed unless stated otherwise. Species in bold type
require completion of a rare bird report available on the KFN website or
directly from me. If indicated, an OBRC report may be required instead (
http://www.ofo.ca/site/Obrcreport). Some iPhone users report that bold type
may be replaced by asterisks.

Please note that all birds reported are considered rare for the area in
which they are observed and may not be considered rare in other areas of
the Kingston Circle.

Overview: It was another great week for Fox Sparrow observations, with
many reports coming in from the Kingston Area this past week.  A White=eyed
vireo from Prince Edward Point NWA this past week was also a nice find.  It
does appear that this year should be a great year for our Winter Finches,
with sightings of Pine and Evening Grosbeaks, Red Crossbills, Snow Buntings
and Redpolls this past week.

Please note the new email address at the bottom of the report that can be
used to submit observations if you are not using eBird.

All reports are considered rare for the area in which they are reported and
may not be rare in all sections of the Kingston Circle.

*The Owl Woods on Amherst Island is temporarily closed from November 17 to
December 7 inclusive.  Please refrain from entering the area at this time.

Kingston List

Greater White-fronted Goose: Two were seen on the Napanee River near Dundas
and Cherrywood Parkway (L&A) on November 15. One was seen on Wolfe
Island-337 Button Bay Road on November 16. One was seen in Bath (L&A) on
November 16.

Cackling Goose: An unconfirmed report of 50 came from Landon’s Bay (L&G) on
November 15. One was seen in Bath-Centennial Point (L&A) on November 21.

Wood Duck: One was seen at Doug Fluhrer Park on November 19.

Sandhill Crane: Four were seen on Florida Road on November 15. One was seen
on Chambers Road (L&A) on November 15.

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker: One was seen in Gananoque-Waterfront Trail (L&G)
on November 18. One was seen in Kingston-Hillview Pond on November 19

Gray Catbird: One was seen on the Cataraqui Trail near Strathcona (L&A) on
November 16.

Hermit Thrush: One was seen at Arbour Ridge Park on November 18.

Tufted Titmouse: One was seen on Belle Island on November 15, one on
November 16, one on November 19, one on November 20 and one on November 21.
One was seen on Aylmer Crescent on November 19.

Ruby-crowned Kinglet: One was seen at Lemoine Point CA on November 21.

White-eyed Vireo: One was reported from Prince Edward Point NWA (PEC) on
November 15, one on November 16, one on November 18, one on November 19.

Fox Sparrow: One was seen at Lemoine Point CA on November 15.  Three were
seen at 1726 Burbrook Road on November 15, two on November 16, one on
November 18, two on November 19. One was seen on Hillcrest Avenue on
November 15. Two were seen at Balsam Grove on November 16. One was seen at
Long Point/Gravelly Bay Road (PEC) on November 16, two on November 17, one
on November 19. Three were seen at 1222 Marble Rock Road (L&G) on November
16, two on November 17. One was seen at Little Cataraqui CA on November 17.
One was seen on Parrott’s Bay Lane (L&A) on November 20.

White-crowned Sparrow (Gambel’s): One was seen at Long Point/Gravelly Bay
Road (PEC) on November 19.

Evening Grosbeak: One was seen at Prince Edward Point NWA (PEC) on November
15, two on November 19. Six were seen at Long Point/Gravelly Bay Road (PEC)
on November 17, four on November 19.

Pine Grosbeak: Two were reported from Prince Edward Point NWA (PEC) on
November 17, one on November 19.

Red Crossbill: One was seen at 1726 Burbrook Road on November 15. Two were
seen in Verona on November 17.

Red-winged Blackbird: One was seen on Aylmer Crescent on November 20. Two
were seen at Arbour Ridge Park on November 21. One was seen on Sand Hill
Road on November 21. One was seen at 99 Pleasure Point Lane on November 21.

In order to minimise disturbance to wildlife and property in the recording
area, Kingston Field Naturalists has adopted the KFN Sensitive Sightings
Policy
https://kingstonfieldnaturalists.org/wildlife/kfn-sensitive-sightings-policy/.
Please note that you must be a card-carrying member of Kingston Field
Naturalists (KFN), or be accompanied by a member, to access both the Martin
Edwards Reserve and Amherstview Sewage Lagoons. Permits are being checked
on a regular basis at Amherstview and those without are being evicted. KFN
members wishing to enter the Invista property must enter through the west
gate and show their membership card to security.

As always, a big thank you goes to all those who have submitted sightings
directly or via eBird.

Darren

Darren Rayner

Perth Road, Ontario

Email: birds@kingstonfieldnaturalists.org

Kingston Area Birds November 15, 2025 – November 21, 2025 Kingston Field Naturalists (KFN) maintain records in a 50km radius of MacDonald Park, Kingston. Birders using eBird are encouraged to share their sightings with ‘Kingston FN’. Alternatively, please email records directly to me – contact details below. Please note that some sightings may require review and remain unconfirmed unless stated otherwise. Species in bold type require completion of a rare bird report available on the KFN website or directly from me. If indicated, an OBRC report may be required instead ( http://www.ofo.ca/site/Obrcreport). Some iPhone users report that bold type may be replaced by asterisks. Please note that all birds reported are considered rare for the area in which they are observed and may not be considered rare in other areas of the Kingston Circle. *Overview*: It was another great week for Fox Sparrow observations, with many reports coming in from the Kingston Area this past week. A White=eyed vireo from Prince Edward Point NWA this past week was also a nice find. It does appear that this year should be a great year for our Winter Finches, with sightings of Pine and Evening Grosbeaks, Red Crossbills, Snow Buntings and Redpolls this past week. *Please note the new email address at the bottom of the report that can be used to submit observations if you are not using eBird.* All reports are considered rare for the area in which they are reported and may not be rare in all sections of the Kingston Circle. **The Owl Woods on Amherst Island is temporarily closed from November 17 to December 7 inclusive. Please refrain from entering the area at this time.* *Kingston List* Greater White-fronted Goose: Two were seen on the Napanee River near Dundas and Cherrywood Parkway (L&A) on November 15. One was seen on Wolfe Island-337 Button Bay Road on November 16. One was seen in Bath (L&A) on November 16. Cackling Goose: An unconfirmed report of 50 came from Landon’s Bay (L&G) on November 15. One was seen in Bath-Centennial Point (L&A) on November 21. Wood Duck: One was seen at Doug Fluhrer Park on November 19. Sandhill Crane: Four were seen on Florida Road on November 15. One was seen on Chambers Road (L&A) on November 15. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker: One was seen in Gananoque-Waterfront Trail (L&G) on November 18. One was seen in Kingston-Hillview Pond on November 19 Gray Catbird: One was seen on the Cataraqui Trail near Strathcona (L&A) on November 16. Hermit Thrush: One was seen at Arbour Ridge Park on November 18. Tufted Titmouse: One was seen on Belle Island on November 15, one on November 16, one on November 19, one on November 20 and one on November 21. One was seen on Aylmer Crescent on November 19. Ruby-crowned Kinglet: One was seen at Lemoine Point CA on November 21. White-eyed Vireo: One was reported from Prince Edward Point NWA (PEC) on November 15, one on November 16, one on November 18, one on November 19. Fox Sparrow: One was seen at Lemoine Point CA on November 15. Three were seen at 1726 Burbrook Road on November 15, two on November 16, one on November 18, two on November 19. One was seen on Hillcrest Avenue on November 15. Two were seen at Balsam Grove on November 16. One was seen at Long Point/Gravelly Bay Road (PEC) on November 16, two on November 17, one on November 19. Three were seen at 1222 Marble Rock Road (L&G) on November 16, two on November 17. One was seen at Little Cataraqui CA on November 17. One was seen on Parrott’s Bay Lane (L&A) on November 20. White-crowned Sparrow (Gambel’s): One was seen at Long Point/Gravelly Bay Road (PEC) on November 19. Evening Grosbeak: One was seen at Prince Edward Point NWA (PEC) on November 15, two on November 19. Six were seen at Long Point/Gravelly Bay Road (PEC) on November 17, four on November 19. Pine Grosbeak: Two were reported from Prince Edward Point NWA (PEC) on November 17, one on November 19. Red Crossbill: One was seen at 1726 Burbrook Road on November 15. Two were seen in Verona on November 17. Red-winged Blackbird: One was seen on Aylmer Crescent on November 20. Two were seen at Arbour Ridge Park on November 21. One was seen on Sand Hill Road on November 21. One was seen at 99 Pleasure Point Lane on November 21. In order to minimise disturbance to wildlife and property in the recording area, Kingston Field Naturalists has adopted the KFN Sensitive Sightings Policy <https://kingstonfieldnaturalists.org/wildlife/kfn-sensitive-sightings-policy/>. Please note that you must be a card-carrying member of Kingston Field Naturalists (KFN), or be accompanied by a member, to access both the Martin Edwards Reserve and Amherstview Sewage Lagoons. Permits are being checked on a regular basis at Amherstview and those without are being evicted. KFN members wishing to enter the Invista property must enter through the west gate and show their membership card to security. As always, a big thank you goes to all those who have submitted sightings directly or via eBird. Darren Darren Rayner Perth Road, Ontario Email: birds@kingstonfieldnaturalists.org