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ISSUE # 197 OCT. - DEC. 2010
ISLAND NATURALIST
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NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDP.O. BOX 2346, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. C1A 8C1
Meetings are held of the first Tuesday of the month (except July, August, and September) at 7:30 p.m. at the FarmCentre, 420 University Avenue, Charlottetown. Each meeting commences with a brief business meeting followed by anutrition break and a guest speaker. Members and non-members are welcome.
Membership is open to anyone interested in the natural history of Prince Edward Island. Membership is available atany meeting or by contacting the Acting Treasurer at P.O. Box 2346, Charlottetown C1A 8C1 (phone 569-1209). Annual membership is $20 and renewals are due in January. Membership expiry dates are shown in the top right handcorner of the mailing label or a notice provided by those receiving electronic newsletters.
The Society is directed by a volunteer Executive elected from its members.2010 Executive:
President ......................................................... Diane Griffin, Stratford, 569-2343 [email protected] .................................................Ian Scott, Charlottetown, 892-5796 [email protected] President ............................................... Fred McCardle, Kinkora, 887-2338, [email protected] ..................................................Beth Hoar, New Glasgow 621-0544 [email protected] Treasurer ......................... ......................Rosemary Curley, Stratford 569-1209, [email protected] Program .............................................Rosemary Curley, Stratford 569-1209, [email protected] - Publicity ...............................................Loan Doan., Rocky Point 675-2070, [email protected]
NEWSLETTERS are normally published quarterly and are available in Acrobat Reader colour format via E-mail or inblack & white hard copy delivered by mail. Hard copies are printed on recycled paper. Articles, notes, reports,drawings, bird sightings, plant records, etc. are welcomed from members and non-members. If you have seen anythingunusual, please share it with us. It is important to have your observations recorded so that others may learn from them. All contributions should be sent by mail to Dan McAskill, Newsletter Editor, NHSPEI, 368 Brazel Road, CharlottetownRR # 5, Donagh, P.E.I. C1A 7J8 or via E-mail to [email protected] The next deadline for articles, sightings,or other newsletter information is March 15, 2011.
Illustrations/Pictures: The Society extends a special thanks to Dwaine Oakley and Sarah Cook for their photographsin this issue.
The Natural History Society gratefully acknowledges support from the Department of Education and Early ChildhoodDevelopment which enables distribution of newsletters to schools and libraries desiring it. The Natural History Societyis an affiliate of Nature Canada and has representation on the board of the Island Nature Trust. The Society is aregistered, non-profit organization (Part 2, Companies Act). Tax receipts are issued for donations to the Society andthese funds are used to further the work of the Society.
Reprinting: Editors of other newsletters and teachers wishing to copy classroom materials are welcome to reprintarticles from the Island Naturalist (except when copyrighted). Due acknowledgment must be provided to the IslandNaturalist, the author and illustrator. Web page: The Society’s Executive is currently working to reestablish its web page. Cover Illustration:
The Barnacle Goose featured on the cover was photographed by Dwaine Oakley. Greg Feetham picked thisgoose out of the flock and Les Homans identified it. See the story on page 3.
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RENEWAL TIME!
Thanks for your 2010 membership in the Natural History Society. Your Society’s 2010 membership will runout at the January Annual General Meeting. If you have not already done so, please take a moment to renew yourmembership. The inner cover provides renewal details.
SOCIETY’S ANNUAL MEETING:
The Natural History Society of Prince Edward Island’s Annual Meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 4th
starting at 7:30 pm. Dwaine Oakley is the feature speaker and he will be enthralling the audience with his presentation“Chasing Rare Birds on PEI: Five Years of Exciting Finds, First Records, and Photographic Evidence”
BARNACLE GOOSE FOUND AT NEW GLASGOW: By Dan McAskill
The Barnacle Goose breeds at three locations, namely: northeastern Greenland; Svalbard (northern Norway);and Russia/East Baltic. Each population has a distinct wintering area although there are sightings of Barnacle Geesefrom outside these areas. The Greenland population winters in western Ireland and western Scotland. The BarnacleGoose is popular amongst aviculturalists, is bred in captivity, and there have been well documented escapes. Many ofthe North American reports of Barnacle Geese have been attributed to these escapes. However, the first reports of thisspecies in North America were in 1867 at Rupert House, Labrador and the second was at Jamaica Bay, Queens, NewYork on October 18, 1876. There have been many more since then. There are also records of: a wild Barnacle Geesebanded at Spitzbergen, Svalbard and shot at Ladle Cove, Newfoundland in October 1981 that was in the company of asmaller unbanded Barnacle Goose; one banded in Greenland and found at Storrs, Connecticut on December 4, 2002; andanother banded on the RSPB reserve at Loch Gruinart on Islay, Scotland that was shot east of Ottawa near the Quebecborder in autumn 2005. In addition, the ratio of sightings in North America is skewed strongly to the northeasternseaboard. However, there are also arguments that most of the reports are of escapees. In 2008, New Jersey Bird RecordsCommittee voted unanimously to accept a record of a Barnacle Goose as well as a number of previous records ofBarnacle Geese.
Barnacle Geese arrive in Greenland in May and leave in August to September. The Greenland population wasestimated at over 54,000 in 2003, up from an estimated 9,000 in 1959. In addition to the Barnacle Goose, there are alsoGreenland breeding populations of the Greater White-fronted Goose, Snow Goose, Pink-footed Goose, and a smallpopulation of Canada Geese.
On November 19 , 2010 during an outing to locate a probable Snowy Egret report in the Covehead Harbourth
area, Greg Feetham picked out an unusual goose and Les Homans identified it as a Barnacle Goose. It was located atNew Glasgow Pond off Route 13 and was with a large number of Canada Geese. Greg captured images of it for therecord and his wife Sandra was also able to see the sighting. The Feetham’s posted it on the PEI-Birders Listserv. Justafter dawn the following morning, Ray Cooke arrived first and relocated the goose. Shortly thereafter, Dwaine Oakley,Heather Fenton, and David Seeler seen the bird and Dwaine also obtained pictures of it. This was the Island’s third orfourth report of a Barnacle Goose.
In the afternoon, Dwaine could not find the goose but did find a large number of Canada Geese in a nearbycornfield that was posted. Unfortunately, the goose could not be located although it was expected that was where it waslocated. Dan McAskill arrived at the Pond as well and there were still several hundred Canada Geese there. Smallflocks were leaving the pond and proceeding to the Route 224 cornfield. Later Monte Taylor and Ebbe Banstrop fromSouthern California arrived and all four checked out the cornfield from the road but again it could not be located. Thefour returned to Route 13 overlooking the pond. Just before dusk, we had the pleasure of watching hundreds of geesestarting parachuting into the pond with their wings hooked down and some of them flipping upside down as they slidsideways to position themselves to land. After more than 500 had dropped into the pond in a few minutes, Dwainespotted the Barnacle Goose dropping in and seen where it landed amidst the flock. Monte, Ebbe, and Dan had greattelescope views of it. By then, it was too dark to get good pictures. The Barnacle Goose was flying well when it was
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seen approaching the pond and appeared to be healthybased on posture and behaviour.
The following morning, Monte and Ebbe returnedto the pond and observed it again. On the 22 , thend
leaseholder of the posted field called to indicate that anumber of individuals were walking into the field and thata vehicle had driven in as well. Dan and Dwaine bothposted warnings on the Listserv to try and ensure that thesigns be respected. It was later learned than the driver hadreceived permission from the farmer. The last person topost the goose as being present at the pond was ScottSinclair who seen it on the 23 .rd
Sightings of birds that occur outside their normalflight paths (termed extralimital) are coveted events forbirders, especially bird listers i.e. those that keep their firstsightings by geographic areas such as country,province/state, country/parish, or even backyards. Asnoted above and in the birding literature, extralimital
reports of this and certain other species have been at times contentious. The significant increase in European and otherspecies landing all throughout the region also bears weight. Graylag, Pink-footed, and White-fronted Geese, LaplandLongspurs (all around PEI) and other species in NL indicates movement that favours this goose being wild. The ones onthe mainland are considered to be wild. At this point in time, Prince Edward Island does not have a formal bird recordscommittee but the reports and documentation are being recorded to allow a formal list to be created.
References: A special thanks goes out to David Seeler for compiling these references and providing recent Europeansightings in our region.
Dominic F. Sherony. 2008. “Greenland Geese in North America” in Birding May-June 2008, pp. 46-56.W.A Montevecchi and J. Wells, 1984. Two new specimen records for insular Newfoundland: Barnacle Gooseand Tri-colored Heron. Vol. 38:2 pp. 257-8.Birding Community E-Bulletin http://www.refugenet.org/birding/marSBCo6.htmlJennifer W. Hanson, 2008. “Barnacle Goose Update”. New Jersey Birds Vol. XXXIV, No. 3, 49-50
NEWS FROM ABOUT: Compiled by Dan McAskill
Three new species of amphibians were discovered as part of an expedition to search for 100 lost species. So far,only three have been found: a Mexican salamander not seen since its discovery in 1941; a frog from the Ivory Coast lastseen in 1967 and another frog from the Demographic Republic of Congo last observed in 1979. However, the searchesled to the discovery of three new species from Columbia. These are small, mostly day active species. They are: a 3-4cm. red-eyed toad, a 2 cm. toad with a beak-shaped head which uses toadlets that look like fallen leaves rather thanhaving tadpoles to reproduce, and a rocket frog which is a member of the poison dart family. (Adapted from Science &Environment posting of Nov. 16, 2010 and submitted by Meike Keunecke)
This summer, Metro Vancouver honoured the 70+ year contribution of the late Dr. Bert Brink to theestablishment of parks and ecological reserves in the Lower Mainland. On July 3 , the Dr. Bert Brink Wildlife Areard
was dedicated by the erection of a sign at each end of the Savannah Trail at Boundary Bay Regional Park inTsawwassen. (Adapted from BCNature Fall 2010 p. 6)
The Nova Scotia Museum and the E.C. Smith Herbarium at Acadia University are collaborating on an e-floracompendium of Nova Scotia plants for completion in late 2010 in time for the 10 anniversary of the Herbarium.th
Cackling Goose left foreground photographed atNew Glasgow Pond on Dec. 4, 2010
Photo by Dwaine Oakley
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(Adapted from The Halifax Field Naturalists #140 Sept.-Nov., 2010)Long Point Bird Observatory (LPBO) closed its nets on November 15,
completing the 51 year of migration monitoring at North America’s oldestst
bird observatory and most productive banding station. More than 70 dedicatedLPBO volunteers helped band 30,000 birds of about 150 species. This was anabove-average spring and a record fall with 12,408 banded in the spring andmore than 17,500 in the fall. This fall, an incredible number of rarities visitedLong Point, including Green-tailed Towhee, Hooded Oriole, and Golden-crowned Sparrow. (Adapted from BSC Latest News Nov. 26, 2010)
Funding conservation is often a struggle. Thus, the November 3, 2010launch of Dominican Republic ice cream giant Helados Bon new flavour -“choco maple” - was a welcome announcement as a portion of proceeds fromsales will help protect Bicknell’s Thrush habitat. The Bicknell’s Thrush, arare, threatened songbird that breeds in high elevation areas of eastern Canadaand the U.S., winters in the mountainous forests of the Dominican Republic,Haiti, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, and Cuba. Highly secretive and difficult to detect,this species has been best known to researchers and birders. The flavour isdirectly inspired by the Bicknell’s Thrush’s breeding and wintering ranges andthe chocolate is organic. The launch coincided with the InternationalBicknell’s Thrush Conservation Group’s November meeting. Bird StudiesCanada has been a part of this group since its inception in 2007. (Adaptedfrom BSC’s Latest News Nov. 3, 2010)
The Conference of the Parties to the Convention on BiologicalDiversity met in October at Nagoya, Japan. BirdLife International partners were very active and delegates at the meetingcelebrated a historic deal to save biodiversity and the planet. BirdLife and the Convention’s Secretariat signed aMemorandum of Understanding to enhance cooperation in support of effective implementation of the Convention. Inaddition, BirdLife launched a new publication outlining how birds can help focus effective action toward meeting 2020biodiversity targets andunveiled a new map showing the location of over 10,000 of the world’s most important sites for birds and biodiversity,and their protection status. The map shows the global network of Important Bird Areas identified by the BirdLifePartnership and can be accessed athttp://www.birdlife.org/community/2010/10/the-worlds-key-sites-for-conservation-on-one-map/? (Adapted from BSC’sLatest News Nov. 5, 2010)
2010 - 2011 WINTER BIRD LIST EXTRAVAGANZA: by David Seeler
Good day everyone! Yes, it is that time of year again. On Wednesday, December 1st at 00:00 hr. our PEIWinter Bird List endeavors began. The first of December to the end of February is the time to track all species observedhere on PEI. Hopefully we can outdo our sister provinces and others who have already commenced this yearlyendeavor.
I would ask that you send all reports of any and ALL species observed to the list with the date and place of thesighting. To aid in data collection please place the term
" WBL: "
(Winter bird list) in the subject line so that I not miss any of your reports. I will keep track of the species observed andreported and provide an update on the Bird List Server at the end of each month. Also - if you wish to see how we faredin previous years, you may do so at the following Web Site which is maintained on our behalf courtesy of BlakeMaybank:
Yellow-breasted Chat atCameron’s Island Banding
Station Oct., 2010.Photo by Sarah Cook
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http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/maybank/other/peiwinter.htm
Good Birding and have fun!!!!!
(Adapted from a Bird List Server posting dated November 29, 2010)
P.S. - To add your name to the PEI-Birders Listserv, go to http://lists.upei.ca/mailman/listinfo/peibirders or, alternativelyyou can contact me by E-mail at [email protected]
NEIL BENNETT AUTUMN BIRDING CLASSIC UPDATE:
The PEI Department of Environment, Energy and Forestry became the Neil Bennett Autumn Birding Classic’sfirst corporate sponsor with a $500 pledge. This generous pledge as well as those of the various donors brought thissuccessful fund raiser for the Trust’s conservation programs to a total of $1,570.
UPCOMING BAILLIE FUND GRANT DEADLINES: Bird Studies Canada Release Dec. 3, 2010
Bird Studies Canada’s Baillie Fund program provides grants for research, education, and conservation projectsthat advance the understanding, appreciation, and conservation of Canadian birds. Does your club or organization have aproject that fits these guidelines? The deadline for Regular Grant applications (up to $5,000 per project) is December 15,2010. The deadline for the Small Grant Program (up to $1,000 per project), which is open to individuals andorganizations, is January 15, 2011. Applications and additional information are available by selecting this link, or bycontacting the Baillie Fund Secretary at [email protected] or 1-866-518-0212.
RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST:
Best known as a naturalist and conservationist by some and to others as a children’s television host,Mary was a driving force behind the internationally acclaimed Mary’s Point Western Hemispheric ShorebirdReserve on the Bay of Fundy. Mary Majka is one of New Brunswick’s most important and reveredenvironmentalists. Deborah Carr, Mary’s biographer, has produced a new book capturing Mary’s life journey from her survival in World War II Poland to her legacy in Sanctuary: The Story of Naturalist Mary Majka. GooseLane Editions published the book and, in October and November, hosted readings in Fredericton, St. John, andRiverview. It retails for $19.95 and can be obtained through local bookstores or by contacting Goose Lane at 888-926-8377 or at [email protected]
If you’re off to New Brunswick on a birding adventure, Roger Burrow’s Birding in New Brunswick may be ofinterest. Roger’s book breaks New Brunswick into 17 regions for which he provides season listings of expected speciesas well as others this might be seen. These are complimented by descriptions of certain hot spots and the way to get tothem. The book features the photographs of Merv Griffin. At the back of the book is a list of the birding contacts in thearea. The book retails for $27.95 and is available from local bookstores or by contacting Goose Lane at 888-926-8377or at [email protected]
The 6 edition of the Peterson Field Guide to the Birds of Eastern and Central North America was recentlyth
released. It is available through local book stores.
WEATHER EVENTS: First heavy frosts of autumn at Donagh on Oct. 5, 13, & 14 (JDM). Heavy hail showers atRollo Bay and New Harmony on Oct. 9 (PS, JDM). First snow pellets in Charlottetown area on Oct. 30 (JDM) but theyquickly cleared the next day. Our first real snow occurred on Nov. 19-20 with ~5 to 10 cm accumulating where theground was frozen from the cold of the few preceding days (JDM). However, this was followed several days later andfields were again clear. Another 10 cm of snow came on November 27 again brought snow covered fields. A
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subsequent thaw brought daytime maximum temperatures up to 8 degrees Celsius in late November and early December. A storm surge with very high winds on Dec. 6 brought coastal flooding to a number of south shore communities. Theth
extreme winds on the Confederation Bridge stopped all traffic for a period of time with wind gusts up to 150 km perhour (JDM).
ANIMAL AND PLANT SIGHTINGS: Compiled by J. Dan McAskill
One of the objectives of the Natural History Society of Prince Edward Island is to record animal and plantsightings on PEI so that a permanent record is created of these observations. The Island Naturalist is placed in theNational Library and Robertson Library so that researchers world wide can access these records. The various records inthe Island Naturalist assist with projects such as the revision of the Checklist of Birds of Prince Edward Island andenvironmental assessments of construction projects such as wind farms.
PLANTS: Heavy blight noted in mountain ash in hedgerows between the TCH at Crossroads up to Fullerton's Marsh with no
berries at all. On one tree in my back yard the leaves are thinner and also no berries. It may be a tough winter for berry-eating birds
(DMu). Beach spurge seen in flower at Conway Sand Hills(DFG). Only a few larch changed to golden in Watervale on Oct. 7 (JDM,
LY). Deciduous leaf colour this year was very late with minimal colour in the Bonshaw hills on Oct. 11 (muted greens and dull
browns). Red oak leaves had turned yellow with a few red at Donagh and the Churchill hardwoods had about 50% of leaves dropped
on Oct. 24 (JDM). Red oak leaves in Donagh about 60% down on Nov. 3 and virtually all down a week later (JDM).
INSECTS: Cabbage butterflies abundant in first few weeks of Oct at St. Eleanors & Watervale (JDM). Bumblebees flying at
Montague and foraging on honey from bee farm (DMacN) & one on scarlet runners in Stratford (AW). Moths were still flying in
mid-Nov. at Donagh and Charlottetown (JDM).
AMPHIBIANS/REPTILES: Northern leopard frogs in grass at Watervale and Donagh on Oct. 1 (JDM). Garter snake
sunning at Winter River Conservation Area on Oct. 4 (FdB)
MAMMALS: At least one striped skunk under my feeder in the evenings - without stripes. It has white spots on the head and on
the rip of the tail (DMu). Almost all white skunk at York Point Road (ASm). Eastern coyotes very vocal at Rocky Point the week of
Oct. 30 (LD). Red fox in Farm Centre parking lot on Nov. 2 (SMS).
BIRDS: Common Loon - 6 at Brackley Beach on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), 50+ at Malpeque Bay on Sept. 30 (DO), 1 at Covehead on
Oct. 30 (DCS), 1 at East Point on Nov. 11 (DCS); Horned Grebe - 1 at East Point on Oct. 11 (SCS), 3 at Malpeque Bay on Oct. 17
(DO); Red-necked Grebe - 3 at Malpeque Bay on Oct. 14 (DO); Northern Gannet - 1 adult & 3 juvenile off Dalvay on Oct. 16
(DCS), 8 at East Point on Nov. 11 (DCS); Double-crested Cormorant - 120 at Covehead Bay On Oct. 9 (DCS) & 76 at Covehead
on Oct. 10 (DCS), 400 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 21 (JDM); Great Blue Heron - 1 at St. Eleanors and 1 at Charlottetown on Oct. 11
(JDM), 5 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 22 & 3 on Oct. 23 (JDM), 1 to 3 mid to late Nov. at Brackley West Marsh (DCS), 2 at Brackley
Bay on Dec. 4 (JtR); Snowy Egret - 1 probable based on a verbal description of a white heron like bird smaller than a goose at
Stanhope marsh on Nov. 18 (CR via DC); Cattle Egret - 1 at Souris River for past few weeks on Nov. 16 (MMu via RLD) & on
Nov. 17 (GM, DO, WCT, DCS); Black Vulture - 1 at Monticello on Nov. 1 (GM); Turkey Vulture - 1 at Souris Causeway on Nov.
3 (CG) & one at unspecified location in NE PEI (GM), 4 at Mount Buchanan on Nov. 27 (SR) & 28 (SR, DO, DCS, LH, G&SF);
Canada Geese - ~1,000 in potato fields at Wilmot on Oct. 8 (JDM, LY), ~2,000 at Malpeque Bay at St. Eleanors on Oct. 11 (JDM,
LY), 1,600 at Dunk River estuary on Nov. 3 (LY), ~100 in field at St. Charles feeders on Nov. 11 (W&SF), ~3,000 at New Glasgow
Pond with one bearing a white neck collar with an 9?K and another with mostly white down the posterior back of the neck on Nov. 20
(RC, DO, HF, DCS, JDM) and based on flight line and observations in Rte 224 cornfield, most of these were feeding in large
cornfield (DO, JDM), 800+ at Covehead Bay on Nov. 24 & 800+ at West River on Dec. 2 (DCS), 700 to 1000 going into cornfield
at Auburn on Dec. 5 (JDM); Cackling (Richarson’s) Goose - 2 at Cavendish on Oct. 4 and others reported on Oct. 6 (RCaw via
DCS), 1 at St. Eleanor’s with a flock of Canada Geese on Oct. 10 (DO), 1 at New Glasgow Pond on Dec. 4 (DO, TO, RA, G&SF,
D&ES); Barnacle Goose - 1 with large number of Canada Geese at New Glasgow Pond on Nov. 19 (G&SF, LH), seen and
photographed early morning on Nov. 20 (RC, DO, HF, DCS), seen coming into the pond from Rte. 224 with very large flight of
geese just before dusk during break in snow flurries (DO, JDM, MT, EB), present at pond on Nov. 21 (MT, EB), still present on
Nov. 23 (SCS); Pink-footed Goose - 1 shot in New Glasgow area on Dec. 2 making this the 5 confirmed sighting. Sightingth
confirmed by pictures (via DO, DCS, JDM); Gadwall - 5 at Ellen’s Creek on Nov. 28 (FdB, JBl, SGC), 2 at Covehead marsh on
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Dec. 4 (JtR); American Black Duck - ~200 during 8 hours at St. Eleanors on Oct. 11 (JDM, LY), 100 at Brackley North Marsh on
Nov. 24 (DCS); Mallard - 80 at New Glasgow Pond on Nov. 20 (DCS); American Wigeon - 3 at Ellen’s Creek on Nov. 28 (FdB,
JBl, SGC); Northern Shoveler - 20 near Compton’s Pond and later 27 at nearby St. Eleanor’s Lagoon on Sept. 30 & still present on
Nov. 14 (DO); Northern Pintail - 6 at St. Eleanors on Oct. 11 (JDM, LY, EL), 6 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 23 (JDM), 20 at Rollings
Pond on Oct. 24 (DCS), in cornfield on Rte. 224 on Nov. 19 (DO, JDM), 8 at Covehead Bay on Nov. 13 (DCS); Green-winged
Teal - 16 at Hyde Park pond in Cornwall on Nov. 11 (FdB, SGC), ~125 at New Glasgow Pond on Nov. 19 (DO, RC, HF, DCS), 10 at
Ellen’s Creek on Nov. 28 (FdB, JBl, SGC); Redhead - female at Borden Lagoons on Oct. 28 (DCS), 1 at Brackley Bay on Nov. 11
or 12 (RS via DC); Ring-necked Duck - 2 at Long Pond in Dalvay on Oct. 23 (DCS); Greater Scaup - 40 at Long Pond on Oct. 23
(DCS), 100 at Brackley Bay 100 on Nov. 11 (JtR), 500 on Nov. 13 (DCS), 400 on Nov. 20 & 80 on Nov. 27 (DCS); Lesser Scaup -
~12 at Bellevue Cove on Dec. 5 (DGS); Common Eider - 40 at East Point on Nov. 11 (DCS); Harlequin Duck - male at North
Cape on Sept. 24 (KMD&JD), female at East Point on Nov. 11 (DO, RA, DA), 1 female at Pisquid River just below the Leard’s Dam
site on Nov. 27 (GK) & Dec. 4 (SCo); White-winged Scoter - 1 off shore at Dalvay on Oct. 10 & 27 on Oct. 16 (DCS), 1 at East
Point on Nov. 11 (DCS); Black Scoter - 6 at Dalvay on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), 25 at Dalvay on Oct.16 (DCS); Long-tailed Duck - 2 at
East Point on Nov. 11 & 1 at Tracadie Harbour on Nov. 27 (DCS); Bufflehead - 1 at Long Pond on Oct. 16 (DCS); Common
Goldeneye - 1 at Hillsborough River in Charlottetown on Nov. 27 (DCS), 1 at Hyde Park on Dec. 2 (DCS); Barrow’s Goldeneye -
5 male & 7 female at Hyde Park pond in Cornwall on Nov. 11 (FdB, SGC), 4 at Clark’s Pond in Cavendish on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA,
DA), 3 at Hyde Park on Dec. 2 (DCS); Hooded Merganser - 1 at Long Pond on Oct. 16 (DCS) & ~12 on Oct. 25 (SGC), 7 at
Clark’s Pond in Cavendish on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA, DA), 12 at Dalvay Lake on Dec. 4 (JtR); Red-breasted Merganser - 1 off shore
at Dalvay on Oct. 10 (DCS), 1 at Covehead Bay on Oct. 11 (DCS), 4 at Covehead on Oct. 27 (DCS); Osprey - 1 at Argyle Shore on
Oct. 16 (JDM); Bald Eagle - adult harassing Canada Geese and ducks at St. Eleanors on Oct. 11 (JDM, LY, EL), 2 adults and 1
immature at Arygyle Shore on Nov. 19 (JDM), 2 immature and 2 adults at New Glasgow on Nov. 28 (FdB, JBl, SGC), 3 immatures at
Egmont Bay on Nov. 27 (G&FMa), adult at Nail Pond on Nov. 29 (FRC); Northern Harrier - 1 at Tracadie Bay on Sept. 28 (JA,
GSa), 1 at Desable on Oct. 11 (JDM, LY); 1 at Spring Valley on Oct. 21 (JDM), 1 at Tryon on Oct. 29 (RA), 1 at Summerfield on
Nov. 1 (FRC), 1 at Covehead Marsh on Nov. 4 (DCS), male & immature at Arygyle Shore on Nov. 19 (JDM), 1 at Cavendish & 1
male at North Rustico on Nov. 28 (FdB, JBl, SGC); Sharp-shinned Hawk - 1 and a bunch of upset Blue Jays at Tea Hill on Oct. 1
(FdB), 1 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 22 (JDM), 1 struck window and recovered at Montague on Nov. 18 (ET); Northern Goshawk - 1
at York Road on Oct. 8 (DCS), adult male pursuing a Blue Jay on Nov. 27 at Desable (BPe) ; Red-tailed Hawk - 1 at St. Eleanors &
1 at Hampton on Oct. 11 (JDM, LY), 3 at Spring Valley & 1 at Pleasant Valley on Oct. 21 (JDM), 1 at Travellers Rest on Oct. 28
(JDM, LY), 1 at East Wiltshire on Oct. 30 (JDM), 1 at Fernwood on Nov. 14 (GMcC), 1 at Arygyle Shore on Nov. 19 (JDM), 2 at
Albion on Nov. 28 (DCS), 1 at Union Road in Brackley on Nov. 29 (JtR); Rough-legged Hawk - 1 on Shaw’s Point Road in St.
Catherine’s/Long River on Nov. 10 (LD), 1 at West Royalty on Nov. 26 (DCS), 2 at Point Prim, 1 at Orwell, 1 at China Point & 1 at
Earnscliffe on Nov. 28 (DCS, DO), 1 at Victoria on Nov. 30 (RA), 1 at York Point on Dec. 2 (DCS); American Kestrel - 1 at Dalvay
on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa); Merlin - 1 at Covehead on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), 1 at Stanhope Marshes on Oct. 10 (DCS), 1 at Brackley West
Marsh on Oct. 25 (DCS); Peregrine Falcon - 1 at St. Eleanors on Oct. 16 (JDM), 1 at Borden Marshes & beach on Oct. 28 (DCS);
Gray Partridge - 8 at Argyle Shore berry field week Nov. 15 (LY), 10 at Rice Point on Dec. 2 (DCS); Wild Turkey - 2 reported on
loose at Oyster Bed Bridge on Nov. 20 (DCS); Ring-necked Pheasant - 6 at Johnston’s River on Oct. 5 & 1 on Dec. 4 (JDM);
Ruffed Grouse - 1 at Watervale on Oct. 5 (JDM, LY), at Winter River Conservation Area on Oc. 4 (FdB), 1 at Brackley Road on
Oct. 29 (DCS); American Coot - 1 at Hyde Park pond in Cornwall on Nov. 11 (FdB, SGC), on Nov. 12 (DCS); [see shorebird
counts from David Seeler in this issue] Black-bellied Plover - 108 at Covehead Bay on Nov. 4 (DCS); American Golden Plover
- 2 at Covehead on Oct. 11 (DCS), 3 at St. Eleanors on Oct. 11 (JDM), 3 at
Noonan’s Marsh at Borden on Oct. 17 (DO); Semipalmated Plover - 6 at
Sunset Beach Shore on Oct. 13 (GMcC); Greater Yellowlegs - 6 at Winter
River Conservation Area on Oct. 4 (FdB), 3 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 23
(JDM), 2 at Brackley West Marsh on Nov. 14 (DCS); Lesser Yellowlegs -
3 at Summerside on Oct. 11 (GMcC), 4 at Brackley West Marsh & 1 at
Brackley North Marsh on Oct. 31 (DCS); Willet - 2 at Covehead on Oct. 14
(DCS); Spotted Sandpiper - at Winter River Conservation Area on Oct. 4
(FdB); Hudsonian Godwit - 4 on shoreline by Compton’s Pond in St.
Eleanor’s on Oct. 3 (DO), 3 at Brackley North Marsh on Nov. 8 (DCS);
Ruddy Turnstone - 2 at Tracadie Bay on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), 1 at Borden
on Oct. 28 (DCS); Red Knot - 11 at Covehead Bay on Nov. 4 (DCS);
Sanderling - at East Point beach on Oct. 11 (SCS) Semipalmated
Sandpiper - 5 at Tracadie Bay on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), 2 at Borden on Oct.
28 (DCS) & 4 at Covehead Bay on Oct. 29 (DCS), 3 at Covehead on Oct. 1
(DCS); Least Sandpiper - 4 at Tracadie Bay on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), 2 at
Sunset Shore near Bedeque on Oct. 16 & 1 found dead at Summerside by
boardwalk near pollution control plant on Oct. 20 (GMcC); White-rumped
Wilson’s Snipe at Stratford Oct. 15, 2010Photo by Dwaine Oakley
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Sandpiper - 8 at Tracadie Bay on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), at East Point Beach on Oct. 11 (SCS), 1 at Brackley North Marsh on Oct. 30
(DCS); Pectoral Sandpiper- 4 at East Point Beach on Oct. 11 (SCS); Purple Sandpiper - 2 at East Point on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA,
DA); Dunlin - 5 near Compton’s Pond at St. Eleanor’s on Sept. 30 (DO), at East Point Beach on Oct. 11 (SCS), 33 at Covehead
Bay on Nov. 13 & 2 on Nov. 14 (DCS); Short-billed Dowitcher - 6 at Mt. Stewart Wildlife Management Area on Sept. 28 (JA,
GSa); Long-billed Dowitcher - 1 at mouth of Compton’s Pond in St. Eleanors on Oct. 10 (DO), 1 in Sept. 24 to Nov. 13 at Brackley
West & Brackley North Marsh (DCS); Wilson’s Snipe - 1 at Watervale on Oct. 5 (LY, JDM), 1 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 16 (JDM), 1
at Crossroads on Oct. 15 (MO, DO); Parasitic Jaeger - 2 light and 1 dark at East Point & at Singing Sands (Basin
Head)(KMD&JD), 1 at East Point on Sept. 22 (NPS); Laughing Gull - 1 at Charlottetown on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa); Black-headed
Gull - 1 at Brackley North Marsh on Nov. 13 & 1 adult at Tracadie Bay on Nov. 27 (DCS); Bonaparte's Gull - ~40 feeding along
causeway shoreline at Souris on Oct. 9 (JDM), 20 at Belvedere Pond on Oct. 11 (JDM), 7 at Covehead Bay on Nov. 27 (DCS), 3 at
Brackley West Marsh on Nov. 30 (DCS), 10 at Brackley Bay on Dec. 4 (JtR); Ring-billed Gull - red coloured #121 tag as far as it
could be told - wing-tagged individual at Brackley Pt/Union Road area on Nov. 8 (JtR), flocks of 50 to 200 plus in fields in St.
Eleanors to Argyle Shore in mid-Nov. (JDM); Iceland Gull - 20+ at East Point on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA, DA); Lesser Black-backed
Gull - 4 at Seaview with 50 Herring Gulls on Oct. 3 (DO); Caspian Tern - 2 at Mt. Stewart Wildlife Management Area on Sept. 28
(JA, GSa); Black-legged Kittiwake - at Grand Tracadie on Nov. 19 (LH, G&SF); Common Tern - 2 at Mt. Stewart Wildlife
Management Area on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa), 4 at Malpeque Bay on Oct. 11 (JDM), 3 at Covehead Bay on Nov. 12 & 2 on Oct. 30
(DCS); Dovekie - good numbers being seen after a strong NE gales week of Nov. 11 - 5 at East Point, 1 being pursued by Common
Raven near MacAskill River, 2 at North Lake (bay side), 1 at Goose River, & 2 at St. Peters on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA, DA), 7 at East
Point on Nov. 11 (DCS), 8 at off shore at North Rustico near Rolling’s Pond (JD); Mourning Dove - 4 to 5 at Donagh feeders in
Nov. to early Dec. (JDM); Yellow-billed Cuckoo - 1 at Borden lagoons and marsh on Oct. 28 (LH, G&SF); Snowy Owl - 1 at
Egmont Bay on Nov. 27 (G&FMa); Long-eared Owl - 1 at Malpeque square in 2010 (DMa); Ruby-throated Hummingbird - at
Crossroads feeds the last male on Sept. 7 & last female was seen on Sept. 16 (DMu); Belted Kingfisher - 1 at Brackley West Marsh
on Oct. 1 (DCS); Downy Woodpecker - 1 at Charlottetown feeders on Nov. 21 (SGC), male & female at Donagh feeders in Nov. &
early Dec. (JDM); Northern Flicker - good numbers roadside in early autumn (JDM), 1 at Robinson’s Island on Dec. 4 (JtR);
Pileated Woodpecker - 2 at Pleasant Grove on Oct. 28 (SG), 1 heard at Lewes on Nov. 4 (DO); Scissor-tailed Flycatcher - 1 at
Fortune Bridge on Oct. 14 (C&EJ via FCh); Northern Shrike - 1 at South Melville on Oct. 28 (RA); Blue-headed Vireo - 1 at
Bloomfield on Sept. 24 (KMD&JD); Red-eyed Vireo - at Greenwich on Sept. 20 (KMD&JD); Gray Jay - 1 at Campbell’s Pond
entrance in PEI National Park on Oct. 25 (via SGC); Blue Jay - Oct. 1 (FdB), unusually high numbers at St. Charles feeders this
autumn (W&SF); Horned Lark - 8 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 3 (DO), 1 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 21 (JDM), ~15 at Arygyle Shore on
Nov. 19 (JDM), 1 at Earnscliffe cornfield on Nov. 28 (DCS); Boreal Chickadee - at Winter River Conservation Area on Oct. 4
(FdB); Ruby-crowned Kinglet - at Winter River Conservation Area on Oct. 4 (FdB); Brown Creeper - 1 at Stratford on Dec. 3
(AMcG); Hermit Thrush - at Winter River Conservation Area on Oct. 4 (FdB); American Robin - small numbers (<20) flying or
feeding in Donagh, Argyle Shore, Watervale, & St. Eleanors between Oct. 4 - 12 (JDM, LY), 25 at St. Eleanor’s on Oct. 21 (JDM),
low numbers this Oct.-Nov. (JDM), 3 at Brackley Point Road on Oct. 29 (DCS); Gray Catbird - 1 at West Point lighthouse on Sept.
25 (NPS); Northern Mockingbird - 1 taking grapes at Sherwood from Nov. 18 to early Dec. (CMcE); European Starling - ~1,000
at Travellers Rest on Oct. 28 (JDM, LY); American Pipit - several at Anglo-
Tignish on Sept. 21 (KMD&JD); Bohemian Waxwing - 125+ at East Point
on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA, DA); Magnolia Warbler - adult non-breeding male
at Greenwich on Sept. 20 (K&JMD); Black-throated Blue Warbler - adult
male at Greenwich on Sept. 20 (KMD&JD); Black-throated Green Warbler
- 1 year bird at Greenwich on Sept. 20 (KMD&JD); Yellow-rumpedst
Warbler - at Winter River Conservation Area on Oct. 4 (FdB); Ovenbird -
pair at Crossroads on Aug. 26 (DMu); Palm Warbler - adult non-breeding at
Greenwich on Sept. 20 (KMD&JD); Blackpoll Warbler - 1 winter female atst
Greenwich on Sept. 20 (KMD&JD); Common Yellowthroat - 2 at Mt.
Stewart Wildlife Management Area on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa); Yellow-breasted
Chat - 1 (the 10 report of this species on PEI) was photographed and bandedth
by WCT class & DO at Cameron’s Island Banding Station on Oct. 21 (DO);
Summer Tanager - 1 photographed at Freetown on Oct. 24 (DO, JV, SB,
J&WH, LH, G&SF); Eastern Towhee - 1 at York Point Road in Cornwall on
Oct. 11 (CF via DO); American Tree Sparrow - at Borden Lagoons in late
Sept. (DO), 6 at Nine Mile Creek on Dec. 2 (DCS); Lark Sparrow - 1 at
Goose River on Sept. 20 (written description included)(KMD&JD);
Savannah Sparrow - 1 at Brackley Beach on Sept. 28 (JA, GSa); Fox Sparrow - 1 at Donagh on Oct. 12 (JDM), 5 at Donagh on
Oct. 30-1 & 3 on Nov. 1 (JDM); Song Sparrow - 1 periodically at Donagh on Oct. 29 - Nov. 30 (JDM); White-throated Sparrow
- 1 at West Royalty on Oct. 16 (DCS), 1 at Donagh on Oct. 29 - Nov. 3 (JDM); Dark-eyed Junco - 10 at South Melville feeder on
Nov. 29 (R&AA); Lapland Longspur - 1 at Earnscliffe cornfield on Nov. 28 (DCS); Snow Bunting - 2 at St. Eleanors on Oct. 11
Summer Tanager at Freetown on Oct. 24, 2010
Photo by Dwaine Oakley
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(JDM), 3 at New Glasgow on Nov. 28 (FdB, JBl, SGC), 50 on beach at Egmont Bay on Nov. 27 (G&FMa), 1 at Earnscliffe cornfield
on Nov. 28 (DCS), 8 at Nail Pond on Nov. 29 (FRC), 80 at Pleasant Grove on Dec. 4 (JtR); Rose-breasted Nuthatch - 2 pair this
summer at Crossroads (DMu), 1 at Charlottetown feeders on Nov. 21 (SGC), 2 at Donagh feeders in Nov. (JDM); Red-winged
Blackbird - mixed flock of grackle and Red-winged Blackbirds (~200 with 80% grackles) at Watervale woodlands on Oct. 8 (JDM),
1 at Borden marshes on Oct. 28 (DCS), 1at South Melville feeder on Nov. 29 (R&AA); Common Grackle - 3 at Watervale on Nov.
8 (JDM), 1 at Morell on Nov. 17 (DCS); Brown-headed Cowbird - 1 to 3 at West Royalty feeders on Oct. 10 -11 (DCS); Pine
Grosbeak - 16 at Townsend Woodlot on Nov. 17 (DO, WCT); Purple Finch - 2 males at St. Charles feeders in early Oct. (W&SF);
Common Redpoll - first of season at Borden Lagoon on Oct. 17 (DO), 12+ at East Point on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA, DA), 40 at Brackley
North Marsh on Nov. 13 (DCS), ~50 at Argyle Shore on Nov. 19 (JDM); Pine Siskin - 5 at East Point on Nov. 11 (DO, RoA, DA), 1
at West Royalty on Nov. 14 (DCS), 9 at South Melville on Nov. 26 (R&AA); American Goldfinch - 7 at Charlottetown feeders on
Nov. 21 (SGC); Evening Grosbeak - 1 male at St. Charles feeders on Nov. 11 (W&SF), 1 at West Royalty feeder on Nov. 21
(DCS), 6 to 8 at South Melville feeder on Nov. 21 (NG via RA), male & female seen separately in late Nov. at Desable feeders (BPe).
Errata: Sandhill Crane - there were 3 cranes not 2 at Darnley on Oct. 3 (RP, DO)
Older sightings - Yellow-breasted Chat - 2 this August at St. Georges (JDS).
Thanks to the following contributors who provided records for this listing, namely: AA - Anne Arvidson; DA - DennyAbbott (Stratham, NH); JA - Jim Acquailani & two Texan birders; RA - Ron Arvidson; RoA - Robert Ake (Norfolk,VA); EB - Ebbe Banstrop (S. Cal); JBl - Jean Blanchard; SB - Sarah Best; WFB - Bill Bowerbank; DC - DuncanCrawford; EC- Elwood Coakes; FCh - Fred Cheverie; FRC - Rosemary Curley; RC- Ray Cooke; RCaw - RickCawthorn; SGC - Sharon Clark; SC - Sarah Cook; SCo - Steve Cousins; FdB - Fiep de Bie; JD - Jody Doucette;KMD&JD - Kathy Mihm Dunning & Jeff Dunning; LD - Lois Doan; RLD - Randy Dibblee; G&SF - Greg & SandraFeetham; CF - Charlene Felker; HF - Heather Fenton; W&SF - Warren & Sherron Foulkes; BG - Breanna Gardiner; CG- Carolyn Gallant; CGa - Cathleen Gallant; DFG - Diane Griffin; NG - Norah Gorman; SG - Shirley Gallant; B&RH -Ben & Rosalie Hoteling; BeHo - Beth Hoar; J&WH - Joyce & Waldron Heffel; L&JH - Les & Joan Homans; DGM -Gerald MacDougall; C&EJ - Colleen & Emerson Jackson; GK - Glen Kelly; DK - Dan Kennedy; MK - MeikeKeunecke; EL - Errol Laughlin; WHL - Waldron Leard; DMacNe - David MacNearney; DMa - Donna Martin; EM -Evelyn Martin; G&FMa - Gisele & Fred Martin; GM - Gerald MacDonald; PM - Pat Malone; ADM - Allie McLennan;GMcC - Gail McCourt; JDM - Dan McAskill; A&PM - Arlene & Paul McGuigan; CMcE - Calva McEachern; DMu -Doug Murray; EMu - Elaine Murley; MMu - Mike Mullally; SEN (formerly listed as SN)- Sharon Neill; DO - DwaineOakley; MO - Maurice Oakley; TO - Thomas Oakley; BPe - Brenda Penak; NPS - Newell Pledger-Shinn (Indiana); RP -Roberta Palmer; CR - Cecil Roberts; JR - John Read; JtR - John te Raa; JHR - Jennifer Roma; SR - Scott Roloson; ASm- Ardeth Smith; A&DS - Alma & Don Steeves; DC&ES - David & Elaine Seeler; DGS - David Stewart; GSa - GlennSaunders; JDS - John D. Somers; RS - Robbie Shaw; SMS - Sue Stephenson; SCS - Scott Sinclair; ET - Erin Taylor; MT - Monte Taylor (S.Cal.); JV - Julie Vasseur; AW - Anne Wootton; JW - Jackie Waddell; WCT - WildlifeConservation Technology Class; LY - Lorne Yeo.
Black Vulture photographed at Dingwell’sMills in March, 2010 by Dwaine Oakley.
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ENVIRONMENTAL CALENDAR:Note: All Society presentations and field trips are open to the public.
Society meetings start at 7:30 PM at the Farm Centre at 420 University Avenue in Charlottetown.YN = young naturalists encouraged to attend or participate
Dec. 14 to Jan. 5 - Each year, many natural history and birding groups participate in Christmas Bird Counts (CBCs). These can be registered counts through Audubon and Bird Studies Canada (BSC) or unregistered counts. Forregistered counts, adults who are not-BSC members must pay a $5 fee which is used to assist with thepreparation of the CBC reports, the critical element for the documentation of bird population trends. There arefour Christmas counts on Prince Edward Island, namely, the Prince Edward Island National Park CBC(registered), the Hillsborough CBC (registered), the Montague CBC (unregistered), and the East Point CBC(registered). The Natural History Society of Prince Edward Island coordinates the three registered counts. Toparticipate or obtain more information, contact the Society at [email protected]
Dec. 18 (Saturday) - The East Point Christmas Bird Count. Please contact Dwaine Oakley at 569-1815 [email protected] for details and to register. The date may change in the advent of severe weather soplease contact your coordinator.
Dec. 19 (Sunday) - The Prince Edward Island National Park Christmas Bird Count - This count features a lunchtime pot-luck at the Parks Canada Administration Building lunchroom in Dalvay. Please contact Dan McAskillat 569-4351 or E-mail at [email protected] for information or to register. The date may change inthe advent of severe weather so please contact your coordinator.
Dec. 27 (Monday) - The Hillsborough Christmas Bird Count. There will be a pot-luck after the event forparticipants at 6 p.m. at Fiep de Bie’s in Tea Hill. Please contact Dan McAskill at 569-4351 or E-mail [email protected] for information or to register. The date may change in the advent of severeweather so please contact your coordinator.
Jan. 2 (Sunday) - The Montague Christmas Bird Count. Please contact Scott Sinclair via E-mail [email protected] for information or to register. The date may change in the advent of severe weatherso please contact your coordinator.
Jan. 4 - Chasing Rare Birds on PEI: Five Years of Exciting Finds, First Records, and Photographic Evidence. Dwaine Oakley will be featuring his incredible digiscoped images of birds and other species at the NaturalHistory Society’s Annual General meeting which starts at 7:30 pm at the Farm Centre, 420 University Ave.Charlottetown. YN
Feb. 1 - On the Brink of Extirpation; Recovery Strategies for the Gulf of St. Lawrence Aster on PEI. Kerry-LynnAtkinson will be the guest speaker for the Natural History Society’s meeting which will start at 7:30 pm at theFarm Centre, 420 University Ave
Feb. 18-21 - Great Backyard Bird Count - is a joint partnership between Audubon and the Cornell Lab ofOrnithology, with Bird Studies Canada as the official Canadian partner. Participation is free and web-based. You can count from feeders or the field. Please contact www.birdsource.org/GBBC/
For more information, comments and suggestions for future programs or field trips, please contact a member of the Society’s Executive
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Weekly Peak Shorebird Number Observations in the PEINP for 2010169 Excursions from April 21 to November 25 , 2010 © David Seelerst th
Month April May June July August September October November
Species Week 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22
AMGP 8 4 2 2
BBPL 9 44 72 70 16 3 4 5 8 7 6 27 102 85 189 126 - 51 64 74 111 154 75 48 146 115 1
SEPL 2 54 152 132 226 205 - 70 448 51 111 94 38 19 4
KILL -
WISN -
SBDO 3 1 1 3 14 194 160 209 68 100 62 30 - 39 16 3 5
LBDO 1 - 4 2 1 1 3
HUGO 1 - 1 1 2 7 5 2 2 3
WHIM 1 1 1 - 2 1
GRYE 2 40 30 10 9 9 5 1 3 12 34 56 81 82 115 80 79 - 160 103 70 99 48 24 24 37 8 3
WILL 1 12 8 17 17 14 20 12 32 19 38 53 55 5 13 2 5 8 - 4 1 2
LEYE 2 9 1 3 1 15 42 83 122 43 158 103 84 - 41 14 48 14 5
RUTU 5 4 1 4 40 22 29 31 4 - 3 7 2 3
REKN 3 11 3 1 1 6 5 - 12 12 3 75 32 8 11
SAND - 1 2 13 123 17 10
SESA 7 16 1 10 3 46 108 117 376 87 203 - 321 116 183 56 38 29 1 51
LESA 13 9 1 25 25 70 8 32 189 186 41 - 22
WRSA - 6 9 15 5 11 3
BASA -
PESA 2 - 4 4
DUNL - 1 14 105 462 387 300 165 161 53 137 2
WIPH - 1
SPOT 1 -
SOLIT 1 -
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No survey this week: -
