Millstone River

 
 

  1. D-R Canal - Amwell Rd [Details] [G] [B] (40.50340, -74.58268)
  2. D-R Canal - Blackwells Mills [Details] [G] [B] (40.47550, -74.57220)
  3. D-R Canal - Griggstown (N) [Details] [G] [B] (40.43834, -74.61397)
  4. D-R Canal - Kingston (N) [Details] [G] [B] (40.37489, -74.61854)
  5. D-R Canal - Kingston (S) [Details] [G] [B] (40.37326, -74.61861)
  6. D-R Canal - Manville [Details] [G] [B] (40.52861, -74.58178)
  7. D-R Canal - Princeton (S) [Details] [G] [B] (40.33177, -74.65282)
  8. Lake Carnegie - Plainsboro [Details] [G] [B] (40.34362, -74.62973)
  9. Millstone River - Amwell Rd [G] [B] (40.50294, -74.58755)
  10. Millstone River - Blackwells Mills [G] [B] (40.47487, -74.57503)
  11. Millstone River - Cranbury (E) [G] [B] (40.29359, -74.52675)
  12. Millstone River - Cranbury (W) [G] [B] (40.29590, -74.56250)
  13. Millstone River - Griggstown [G] [B] (40.43893, -74.61757)
  14. Millstone River - Kingston [G] [B] (40.37419, -74.61962)
  15. Millstone River - Manville [G] [B] (40.53025, -74.58926)
  16. Millstone River - Plainsboro (N) [G] [B] (40.34262, -74.62981)
  17. Millstone River - Plainsboro (S) [G] [B] (40.33874, -74.62880)
  18. Millstone River - Rocky Hill (N) [G] [B] (40.39957, -74.62809)
  19. Millstone River - Rocky Hill (S) [G] [B] (40.39969, -74.62867)
  20. Millstone River - West Windsor [G] [B] (40.32139, -74.60831)
  21. Stony Brook - Pennington [G] [B] (40.33257, -74.75809)
  22. Stony Brook - Princeton [G] [B] (40.33219, -74.65340)
  23. Stony Brook - Rosedale [G] [B] (40.33168, -74.77828)

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The Millstone River interchange with the Delaware & Raritan Canal and Lake Carnegie at Kingston.

The Millstone River interchange with the Delaware & Raritan Canal, Stony Brook, and Lake Carnegie at Plainsboro.


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Male, females are gray

This is one of my favorite birds to see when I am out paddling. You’re not going to get very close though, a good reason to bring along the binoculars. The Kingfisher is a songbird that thinks it’s a hawk. They are actually related to Hummingbirds. You might think that makes them not very aquatic, but I have seen them dive into the water, surface, and take off again, so I guess they put some effort into evolving. ( The Cormorant might want to take notes. ) Kingfishers usually sit in branches near the shoreline, and fly very low and fast over the water.

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