- A very strong family connection for me.
- Second oldest park in Ontario since 8 Sep 1894
- 8 km long crescentic (now that’s a word!) piece of land jutting into Lake Erie
- Important stopover for migrating birds. 360 species seen and 130 breeding. Includes many rare birds such as
Black Tern, Brewer’s Blackbird, Cerulean Warbler and most famously Prothonotary Warbler
- Largest Carolinian forest in Canada. Sassafras, Red Oak and Tulip Trees grow there
- Mixed use park of varying habitats
Yours truly on park bench. Note the famous foot to knee bend tree to the right.
Massive, ancient knarly Willow tree
Blending in - Brown Creeper
Top left to right, Yellow Crowned Kinglet, Yellow-billed Sapsucker (we think), Eastern Bluebird and Great Blue Heron
Top left to right, Yellow Crowned Kinglet, Yellow-billed Sapsucker (we think), Eastern Bluebird and Great Blue Heron
Snowdrops
Breeding pair Mute Swans near park entrance
One of oldest cabins in the park
Early frog out sunning
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