Hey Atlassers! Which of these species can you expect to find nesting here? Stay tuned for the answer tomorrow! #ONBirdAtlas3

Check out Ontario Nature's latest blog post all about the Atlas! ontarionature.org/get-involved-i… #ONBirdAtlas3

It’s time to reveal the answer to yesterday’s habitat quiz! If you guessed American Bittern, then you’re correct! American Bitterns nest in shallow marshes with tall vegetation. #ONBirdAtlas3

The deadline to enter the August challenge is in four days! Submit your Atlas-related photos for a chance to win a pair of Vortex binoculars! Visit the Monthly Challenge webpage for more details: birdsontario.org/challenge/ #ONBirdAtlas3

The Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas is an ambitious project that will map the breeding distribution of #birds in Ontario. But there aren't enough researchers to cover the entire province. We need community scientists to help us reach our conservation goals! Get involved ⤵️ ow.ly/TBcN50T3nz6

Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas Quick-Start Guide How to register and participate in the Atlas birdsontario.org/quick-start/ birdsontario.org/quick-start/#b… Ontario Breeding Bird Atlas

#DYK the Trumpeter Swan was extirpated from Ontario more than a century ago? As of the second atlas, there were a minimum 672 Trumpeter Swans in the wild in Ontario from conservation efforts that began in 1982 and continue to this day. #ONBirdAtlas3

It’s time to reveal the answer to yesterday’s Monday Matchup! If you guessed Eastern Whip-poor-will, then you’re correct! Their nests are usually found in deciduous woodlands. Using a light at night to look for eyeshine can be a good way to spot these birds! #ONBirdAtlas3

#DYK since the early 19th century, the Eastern Screech-Owl has been considered one of the most common raptors permanently resident in southern Ontario? Have you seen or heard one at night before? #ONBirdAtlas3

It’s time for our Monday Matchup! Can you guess the nest? Stay tuned for the answer tomorrow! #ONBirdAtlas3

It’s time to reveal the answer to yesterday’s Monday Matchup! If you guessed Yellow Warbler, then you’re correct! Their nests are usually made of lots of cottony plant fibers, and are often found in deciduous shrubs 1-2 m off the ground. #ONBirdAtlas3