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Cape Chignecto Provincial ParkI visit Chignecto Provincial Park annually in my continuing and failed quest to find and photograph the Cape May Warbler and the Mourning Warbler. Occasionally I troop up to Amherst Point Migratory Bird Sanctuary and although I have seen Cape May Warbler here in the past I have not in recent years. The high pitched song of the Cape May Warbler makes it doubly hard to find since high frequencies do not carry far and are unidirectional. I did photograph the Mourning Warbler several years ago. It is a stunning bird! Chignecto Provincial Park is a treasure and should be taken over by Environment Canada and converted into a national park, whilst simultaneously buying up surrounding land and kicking out the loggers that are devastating the local area. American Redstart
Treasure Trove of Wildflowers
Black-and-White Warbler
Black-throated Green Warbler
Blackburnian Warbler
Canadian Tiger Swallowtail (yes, it is a different species than the Tiger Swallowtail)
Cape Chignecto
Cape d'Or
Luppin
Columbine
Common Yellowthroat
Daisy
Dark-eyed Junco
Grey Catbird
Ovenbird
Red Hawkweed
Cape Chignecto The clouds are always striking here probably due to the cool waters of the Head of the Bay of Fundy meeting the warm bluffs of Cape Chignecto causing an up welling of air currents and the subsequent formation of clouds.
Red Rocks, Red Rock Beach and Red Rock Falls
Red-eyed Vireo
Savannah Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Swainson's Thrush
The Three Sisters Lookoff
The Beach Trailhead
White-throated Sparrow
Yellow Warbler
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