Canada Geese Visit Lake Champlain
Canada geese (Branta canadensis) are one of the more common birds seen around the Lake Champlain Valley, especially during their spring and fall migrations. Lake Champlain is considered part of the Atlantic Flyway, which is one of the major flight corridors for migratory birds. Canada geese, like these stopping in Alburgh, Vermont, depend on Lake Champlain to provide rest and food on their journey.
- Everyone Enjoys Lake Champlain Sunsets
- Family of Canada Geese swimming in Lake Champlain
- Bird-watching Opportunities at Vermont WMA’s
- Majestic Bald Eagle Over Lake Champlain
- 2016 a Record Year for Vermont Bald Eagles
- Injured Bald Eagle Released Back into the Wild
- New Law Protects Vermont’s Most Vulnerable Species
- Now is the Time to Spot Shorebirds in Vermont
- Judge’s Decision on cormorant control has Biologists feeling helpless
- Biologists Working to Save Lake Champlain’s Young Island
- Crown Point State Historic Site Museum, Bird Banding Station open
- 2015 Peregrine Falcon Nest Monitoring Results
- Snow geese flock to shores of Lake Champlain
- Osprey at Ausable Marsh
- 2014 Record Year for Nesting Loon Success
- Canada Geese Visit Lake Champlain on Their Trip South
- South Hero Bird House Forest
- Spectacular Snow Geese (video)
- Other Invasive Threats to Lake Champlain
- Osprey
- Common Loon
- Tundra Swans Visit Lake Champlain Area
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