You can hear and occasionally see some of the Sandhill Cranes which nest in the Muskegs. Shorebirds in the area include the Kildeer, Lesser Yellowlegs, Solitary Sandpiper, Spotted Sandpiper, Common Snipe and Wilson's Phalarope. The corvid family is well represented here with the camp robbing Gray Jay, Blue Jay, American Crow, Common Raven and Black-billed Magpie. Other flycatchers common in the area include the Western Wood-peewee, Alder Flycatcher, Least Flycatcher, Eastern Phoebe, and Eastern Kingbird. Barn, Tree, Bank, and Cliff Swallow can be seen feeding on the large number of flying insects which inhabit the boreal forest in the summer.
Nuthatches are also common.
Swainson's and Hermit Thrushes sing their beautiful songs in the morning and the evening. Occasionally a Veery is also heard. Many tiny busy House Wren occupy some of the many cavities in the deciduous trees in the boreal mixedwood stands. Occasionally a Mountain Bluebird has also finds a home in one of these holes which is located in a more open area created by a disturbance such as a fire or logging. The Philadelphia Vireo whose song is very similar to that of the Red-eyed Vireo can also be found in the area associated with the predominately conifer stands.