Submit your Email to receive the On Wisconsin Outdoors Newsletter.

Our Sponsors:

Laborers’ Local #113

Septic Rejuvenating Specialists LLC

Cap Connection

City of Marinette 

WWIA

Daves Turf and Marine

Waukesha Truck Accessory store and service, truck bed covers, hitches, latter racks, truck caps

Dick Ellis Blog:
3/25/2024
DICK ELLIS Click here for full PDF Version from the March/April Issue. Seeking Wolf PhotosOWO’s informal census continuesOn Wisconsin Outdoors’ informal wolf census continues. Please send your trail cam photos of wolves in Wisconsin to: wolves@onwisconsinoutdoors.com. List the county where the photos were taken, the date, and verify the number of wolves visible in each photo. Your name will not be published. OWO publishers do not b...
...Read More or Post a Comment Click Here to view all Ellis Blogs

OWO

Waukesha Truck Accessory store and service, truck bed covers, hitches, latter racks, truck caps

Waukesha Truck Accessory store and service, truck bed covers, hitches, latter racks, truck caps

OWO

Waukesha Truck Accessory store and service, truck bed covers, hitches, latter racks, truck caps

OWO

OWO

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO

OWO

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO and Kwik Trip

Bob's Bear Bait

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO

OWO and Kwik Trip

OWO

OWO

Warbler Migration Cranks Up; Raptors Take Flight Too

Natural Heritage Conservation - Wisconsin Department Of Natural Resources  

Home  |   Donate  |  Contact

Magnolia warbler

The bulk of Wisconsin’s warbler migration occurs over the month of September, many species sporting different plumages than spring that challenge even the most seasoned birders. The magnolia warbler is one such bird. / Photo Credit: Ryan Brady

Warbler Migration Firing On All Cylinders Statewide; Look For Raptors Too

Are you ready, birders?

September is peak migration season for our long distance migrants that feed heavily on insects and winter in the tropics. Every oriole, hummingbird and swallow you see now may be your last until next spring, especially in the north, while grosbeaks, tanagers, catbirds and buntings continue their exodus as well. 

Warbler migration is now firing on all cylinders statewide, with the best numbers and diversity to come around mid-month. 

Read more. Click here to read the rest of the Sept. 3 Wisconsin birding report.
 
Return to Outdoor News