These birds can be heard calling at night on many of our lakes. The nesting success of loons has been monitored for many years by the Canadian Wildlife Service and park staff. This is our most common owl and can frequently be heard calling in and around the Jeremys Bay campground. These owls nest successfully in many woodland habitats throughout the Park. Warblers Approximately 20 species of warblers occupy our forests and raise their young here.
Warblers help the forests by destroying vast numbers of insects.
This generally occurs during the summer months, when the birds are most numerous. Woodpeckers Six species of woodpecker have been known to occur in the Park. The pileated woodpecker is one of Kejimkujik's most striking birds, the Park, with its mature hardwood forests and abundance of large trees, is a good area for them. These park habitats provide ample nesting sites and food sources for this uncommon woodpecker. Our southern species generally are found in the Park's hardwood forests.