Yes, stick insects are common in eastern Ontario. The only variety we have in Ontario is the "Walking Stick" (Diapheromera femorata).
A good basic insect book to learn more about insects of Ontario is Bugs of Ontario by J. Acorn.
small insects
in Canada it is known as the PROVINCIAL bird and it is the common loon.
Actually the answer is yes and no. No, they are not common, but yes there are hummingbirds that do get into eastern Canada and have been observed by birdwatchers: but the only kind of hummingbird you might see in Ontario (including Toronto) is the ruby-throated hummingbird, and again, this is not a common occurrence.
The answer is Ontario Canada
The bird of Ontario is the common loon which is also known as the great northern loon. The common loon is a water bird native to North America, Greenland, Iceland, and some parts of Europe.
In terms of nature, rocks and trees and tree and rocks.
It didn't. As of 3 May 2008, Canada has no national bird.cxjzrtauittryszrtsuturtudtusdtyiytioiod
Eastern Canada connects to the world by trade and cultures in various ways. The Atlantic and Pacific oceans are the most common channels of connecting between eastern Canada and the rest of the world.
Surely Tim Horton's is ruling the fast food and coffee chains in Canada
New York State shares a common border with both Ontario and Quebec.
"Smooth green snake" or in the United States of America "Grass snake" may be common names for Opheodrys vernalis.The North American native may be found in eastern Canada and the Canadian province of Ontario, as well as in the northern United States. Whatever its range, it prefers moist meadows, open woodlands in the areas of coniferous forests, and prairies. Unlike its counterpart in Europe, known as the European grass snake (Natrix natrix), it prefers insects to amphibians as prey.
The official tree of Ontario is the Eastern White PineSince the Province of Ontario is not a state, it does not have a "state" tree.The Eastern White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) is the arboreal emblem (the official tree) of the Province of Ontario.It was declared as such by the the Arboreal Emblem Act, which was given Royal Assent on May 1, 1984.