![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiofQJmHdSdJuAqagg8T61oYxlBNe8CoEJhzinEa45T9RcuUqYlQQlMZZlOGWKrNaFZ8Ut_0sZjZaCn1ON_RDm7A7UPDexDFFJ7b2WEKb58o4y5qn7YfcBJnf7FblsGR5qW_8XDNkLWL5s1/s200/View+RW1%2560.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWOiSgVbBoNlWLncJhfOmJRTJA3CIU6fFauN3n0cPXuoz1Ljjr-ZDn_Nk7EWkEKL_TVULV7H6IeYFKcm4kr2M6GFNSgn_9G6ObhsmH03gHK_iHS30a1vFxZG6LEwA3iiyT6IXwWxqlitvc/s200/View+robin.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjmQw_XQUwzYjxYXkGaznEs1maXUdykuyQTABW7-MUY_chTNChZ4kvgcLE0zP-rlvPkF2l2S5hh-J1bulaFdrtTqppxA9fg4l7Zz0sTrsAt4PR2KSVofJVXFMjCKXYkayUYyXB1m88MHddx/s200/View+P1340439.jpg)
Thanks to Ed O'Hara who kindly sent in these photos of a Redwing, Robin and Song Thrush that he took at Oxford Island over the weekend. As temperatures plummet to -15 in some parts of the province it is truly amazing how any of our wintering birds manage to survive.
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