Birds of Tabusintac
What has actually been seen around Tabusintac: 178 species, the most recorded backyard birds, the busiest months, and what to put out for them.
- Species on record
- 178 within 6 mi
- Observation records
- 7,052 since 2010
- Most recorded bird
- Northern Gannet
- Busiest month
- July
- Elevation
- 33 ft
- Daylight, June / December
- 15.9 h / 8.5 h
What the records say about Tabusintac
178 bird species have been recorded within 6 mi of the centre of Tabusintac (New Brunswick) since 2010, across 7,052 public observation records shared through GBIF. The most recorded are Northern Gannet, Piping Plover and Double-crested Cormorant.
Water shapes this list. 61% of records near Tabusintac are ducks, geese, gulls, waders, herons and other waterbirds — Northern Gannet, Piping Plover and Double-crested Cormorant lead them — which points to coast, estuary, river or open water within range. American Crow is still the most logged backyard bird.
11 birds of prey are on record nearby, including Bald Eagle.
Records peak in July and are lowest in March — about 41.4 times as many in the busiest month. Part of that is birds (migrants and breeding arrivals), part is people: more birders are out in good weather, so treat the curve as activity, not a census.
Brantville, 3 mi to the north-east, has more species on record (190 against 178).
Daylight runs from 15 h 57 min at midsummer to 8 h 28 min at midwinter here. Sunrise is about 6:33 AM in mid-April and 5:22 AM in late June; the dawn chorus starts 30–60 minutes earlier.
Most recorded birds near Tabusintac
| # | Bird | Records |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Northern GannetMorus bassanus | 670 |
| 2 | Piping PloverCharadrius melodus | 405 |
| 3 | Double-crested CormorantPhalacrocorax auritus | 364 |
| 4 | American Black DuckAnas rubripes | 229 |
| 5 | American CrowCorvus brachyrhynchos | 218 |
| 6 | Great Blue HeronArdea herodias | 218 |
| 7 | Great Black-backed GullLarus marinus | 213 |
| 8 | Ring-billed GullLarus delawarensis | 204 |
| 9 | American Herring GullLarus smithsonianus | 197 |
| 10 | Bald EagleHaliaeetus leucocephalus | 178 |
| 11 | Black-capped ChickadeePoecile atricapillus | 174 |
| 12 | Canada GooseBranta canadensis | 167 |
| 13 | Common TernSterna hirundo | 166 |
| 14 | American RobinTurdus migratorius | 121 |
| 15 | Savannah SparrowPasserculus sandwichensis | 116 |
| 16 | Greater YellowlegsTringa melanoleuca | 102 |
| 17 | Red-breasted NuthatchSitta canadensis | 100 |
| 18 | Ruddy TurnstoneArenaria interpres | 95 |
| 19 | Red-breasted MerganserMergus serrator | 95 |
| 20 | Semipalmated PloverCharadrius semipalmatus | 92 |
Records by month
What to put out in Tabusintac
Foods for the most recorded backyard birds here, from our species notes.
- American Crow
Cracked corn · Peanuts in the shell · Suet scraps
- Black-capped Chickadee
Black-oil sunflower · Suet · Shelled peanuts
- American Robin
Mealworms · Chopped apple and berries · Suet nuggets
- Savannah Sparrow
Millet · Cracked corn
- Red-breasted Nuthatch
Black-oil sunflower · Suet · Peanut hearts
- Blue Jay
Peanuts in the shell · Black-oil sunflower · Suet
Seasonal bird notes for New Brunswick
What's arriving, what to feed and when to clean feeders, written for Canadian backyards. One email a month at most.
Nearby places
Frequently asked
What birds visit backyards in Tabusintac?
The most recorded backyard birds within 6 mi of Tabusintac are American Crow, Black-capped Chickadee, American Robin, Savannah Sparrow and Red-breasted Nuthatch, based on 7,052 public records since 2010.
How many bird species have been seen near Tabusintac?
178 species have at least one record within 6 mi of the town centre since 2010 (GBIF).
When is the best month for birds in Tabusintac?
Observation records peak in July and are lowest in March. Sunrise in late June is around 5:22 AM.
Sources
- GBIF occurrence search (birds, class Aves, 2010 onward)
- GeoNames gazetteer (place, population, elevation)
Timing reflects typical patterns for the region as a whole; local dates vary with elevation and year. Check the linked eBird bar charts for your county.