Birdwatching in Newfoundland Birding contacts and birdwatching information Local Birdingpal Contacts Local Birdwatchers Please note that most Birdingpals are serious birdwatchers. It is a privilege to contact them, and your message should reflect it. A local Pal does not get paid, but should he/she offer to take you out birding, using their own vehicle, it would be courteous to pay for the fuel. A lunch and/or a small gift would also be appropriate, something as simple as a souvenir of your country, or a pin from your local birding club. Initial Last Name Area Available Language C Ryan Bay Bulls Anytime G Parsons Labrador City, Labrador Anytime English Labrador is a vast territory, I live in the western part. For the most part we have Boreal Birds. In the spring and fall we have good migration numbers. There have been about 175 species in total seen in my area. There are limited roads and very few services along them. A Hughes St. John's Anytime English/French D Fifield St. John's Anytime English/French I am a biologist with the Canadian Wildlife Service who monitors seabird populations at breeding colonies and at-sea. I'm particularly interested in seabird migration and overwintering movement ecology. J Clarke St. John's Anytime T Boland St. John's Anytime G Stroud Traytown Anytime Professional Guides Initial Last Name Area Available Language A Myers Fortune Bay Anytime Local Information Name Description Natural History Society of Newfoundland and Labrador Club Latest Sights RBR John Pratt's Pinfeathers Birding Hotspots around the world Sites Cape St. Mary's Seabird Sanctuary Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Newfoundland Local weather Yahoo Electronic maps MapQuest Find lowest prices for field guides, books, maps etc. Printable bird check list John Pratt's guide to Newfoundland Last update 04/07/2008
