Snow Geese in the east

BM
Brian Morin
Fri, Oct 23, 2026 9:04 PM

There has been a small buildup since yesterday. There are now birds at or
near both the St. Isidore and Moose Creek lagoons. I had about 900 at St.
Isidore (over 300 yesterday) and an unknown number at Moose Creek but I
could see about 50 on the water there. Many more were obscured. I saw the
St. Isidore birds flying in.

Geese at both lagoons head into the fields in the morning, possibly after 8
and return about 10-10:30 depending on their daily plans. In the fields
you'd be looking for cornfields nearby that have been cut and there are few
of them right now. They do not feed in harvested bean fields which are
everywhere. They may at this point only go about 1-3 km from the water.
Late in the afternoon they will go back to feed once more, returning near
sunset.

All lagoons in the region have restricted access. Moose Creek is fully
fenced and secured. St. Isidore is fenced but not secured. Entering the
property would flush all of the waterfowl instantly.

Brian Morin
Cornwall

There has been a small buildup since yesterday. There are now birds at or near both the St. Isidore and Moose Creek lagoons. I had about 900 at St. Isidore (over 300 yesterday) and an unknown number at Moose Creek but I could see about 50 on the water there. Many more were obscured. I saw the St. Isidore birds flying in. Geese at both lagoons head into the fields in the morning, possibly after 8 and return about 10-10:30 depending on their daily plans. In the fields you'd be looking for cornfields nearby that have been cut and there are few of them right now. They do not feed in harvested bean fields which are everywhere. They may at this point only go about 1-3 km from the water. Late in the afternoon they will go back to feed once more, returning near sunset. All lagoons in the region have restricted access. Moose Creek is fully fenced and secured. St. Isidore is fenced but not secured. Entering the property would flush all of the waterfowl instantly. Brian Morin Cornwall