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Eighteen different species of coastal marsh birds were looked at on nearly 800 wetlands throughout the five Great Lakes. All saw population increases.
18SHARES Douglas Tozer, director of the waterbirds and wetland program at Birds Canada, during a birdathon at Old Cut Long Point: Image: Jody Allair Editor’s Note: This is the third part of a 5-part series by Kalah Harris, Audrey Porter, Yue Jiang and Claire Moore that focuses on trans-border U.S. and Canadian environmental research projects. By Yue Jiang In the blink of an eye, they dive into the water without hesitation. They are fish hawks, also known as osprey, which are marsh birds commonly seen on the shoreline. This bird is one of the focal species in Joanna Grand’s research about ...