Birding spot · Collier County, Florida
Birding at Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed: What You'll See Each Week
In November, the birds most often reported at Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed are Red-shouldered Hawk (91%), Great Egret (90%), and Anhinga (89%). It is busiest in fall, when 70 species turn up on at least 1 in 20 checklists, and species counts peak in the second week of March (73 species). 169 species have been reported here across 2,001 complete checklists from 810 birders.
Species by week
In November: what to expect
- 1
Red-shouldered Hawk91% - 2
Great Egret90% - 3
Anhinga89% - 4
Little Blue Heron86% - 5
Gray Catbird85% - 6
White Ibis85% - 7
Red-bellied Woodpecker82% - 8
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher80% - 9
Great Blue Heron79% - 10
Palm Warbler77% - 11
Turkey Vulture73% - 12
Double-crested Cormorant70% - 13
Pileated Woodpecker68% - 14
Belted Kingfisher67% - 15
Black Vulture67%
Share of complete checklists at this spot that reported the bird in November. The sparkline is the whole year, with this month highlighted.
Season by season
Winter 68 species
Spring 63 species
Summer 47 species
Fall 70 species
Specialties
Birds reported far more often here than across Florida.
- Louisiana Waterthrush
- American Bittern
- Black-throated Green Warbler
- Northern Waterthrush
- Black-crowned Night Heron
- Barred Owl
- Swallow-tailed Kite
- Blue-headed Vireo
Nearby spots
- Corkscrew Regional Ecosystem Watershed (west) (5.0 km)
- Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary (7.5 km)
- Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park (19.7 km)
- Clam Pass Park & Canoe Launch (21.1 km)
- Cambier Park (25.0 km)
- Lovers Key State Park (25.1 km)
Frequency is the share of complete checklists at this location that listed the bird, 2016–2025. Busy places report more of everything, and the weekly chart counts species on at least 5% of checklists so a few stray reports do not inflate it. How to read it.