More Birds from the Spring Weekend

Pete Dunne just walked into my office a few moments ago to let me know of a BLACK-NECKED STILT (a very uncommon bird to be seen in Cape May, though this is the perfect timing for this species to show up in South Jersey) flew over and possibly landed in the TNC's Cape May Migratory Bird Refuge. Keep your eye open for this species if you are birding the proper habitatin Cape May or any where in the county for that matter.

Capt. Ginny of Wildlife Unlimited (The Skimmer) called this morning to report a sighting of a Red-necked Phalarope in Swain's Channel as seen from one of the boat trips yesterday. A couple of photos of the phalarope are below.

Note this bird is a female phalarope given that she has a good amount of color on her neck. Unlike most avian species the roles of male and female are reversed in phalaropes. The female is the larger and more brightly colored of the sexes. Females also take the lead in courtship but males take care of incubation and rearing of young. Another interesting tid-bit to note is that phalaropes tend to forage while swimming (often seen spinning in circles, possibly to stir up their food source and make it easier to glean from the surface of the water) unlike other shorebird which wade around to forage.

More to come......

More notes from Day One of Spring Weekend

I tagged along on the two walks around the South Cape May Meadows this morning (with Pete Dunne, Bill Glaser and Tom Parsons), and did likewise for this afternoon's joint tour of Stone Harbor Point and Nummy Island (with Mike Fritz, Rick Radis and Steve Rodan).

The first tour around the Meadows was, well...soggy, and decidedly lacking in feathered friends. The second go-'round was much drier and likewise much birdy-er, with highlights including a fly-by Brown Pelican, two first-summer Lesser Black-backed Gulls, 14 Royal Terns loafing on the beach, and a brief glimpse at a darting Horned Lark.

Stone Harbor Point and Nummy Island were rather productive this afternoon, particularly as the fog burned off and the sun began to poke through the clouds. There were several migrant Yellow Warblers zipping around the point, and we had great looks at Brown Thrasher, Piping Plover and a variety of other shorebirds at close range. Nummy produced two Little Blue Herons, Whimbrel, Red-breasted Mergansers, Red Knots, and stunning looks at a pair of Clapper Rails, right next to the road.

Combined list from the Meadows, as well as separate lists from Stone Harbor and Nummy are included-

Location: South Cape May Meadows
Observation date: 5/16/08
Notes: combined results of two NJAS Spring Weekend walks during AM.
Number of species: 71
Canada Goose 6
Mute Swan 4
Gadwall 5
Mallard 8
Common Loon 1
Northern Gannet 1
Brown Pelican 1
Double-crested Cormorant 20
Great Egret 2
Snowy Egret 3
Glossy Ibis 16
Turkey Vulture 2
Osprey 3
Cooper's Hawk 1
Black-bellied Plover 3
Semipalmated Plover 4
Piping Plover 1
Killdeer 2
American Oystercatcher 6
Spotted Sandpiper 4
Solitary Sandpiper 1
Greater Yellowlegs 3
Willet (Eastern) 4
Lesser Yellowlegs 1
Ruddy Turnstone 3
Red Knot 4
Sanderling 25
Semipalmated Sandpiper 1
Least Sandpiper 7
Dunlin 9
Short-billed Dowitcher 10
Laughing Gull 80
Ring-billed Gull 4
Herring Gull 40
Lesser Black-backed Gull 2
Great Black-backed Gull 35
Least Tern 20
Common Tern 9
Forster's Tern 35
Royal Tern 14
Black Skimmer 1
Rock Pigeon 1
Mourning Dove 6
Chimney Swift 1
Downy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker (Yellow-shafted) 1
Eastern Kingbird 2
Blue Jay 1
Fish Crow 4
Horned Lark 1
Purple Martin 3
Tree Swallow 18
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 1
Bank Swallow 1
Barn Swallow 25
Carolina Wren 4
House Wren 2
American Robin 8
Gray Catbird 2
Northern Mockingbird 2
European Starling 20
Yellow Warbler 2
Common Yellowthroat 2
Song Sparrow 2
Northern Cardinal 2
Red-winged Blackbird 12
Common Grackle 6
Brown-headed Cowbird 2
House Finch 2
American Goldfinch 2
House Sparrow 6

Location: Stone Harbor Point
Observation date: 5/16/08
Notes: Walk part of NJAS Spring Weekend
Number of species: 41
Brant (Atlantic) 12
Mallard 2
Double-crested Cormorant 9
Great Egret 1
Snowy Egret 2
Osprey 1
Black-bellied Plover 5
Semipalmated Plover 6
Piping Plover 2
American Oystercatcher 6
Willet (Eastern) 2
Ruddy Turnstone 4
Red Knot 9
Sanderling 25
Semipalmated Sandpiper 16
Least Sandpiper 9
Dunlin 30
Laughing Gull 40
Herring Gull 12
Great Black-backed Gull 15
Least Tern 8
Common Tern 9
Forster's Tern 12
Royal Tern 1
Mourning Dove 2
Ruby-throated Hummingbird 1
Fish Crow 2
Purple Martin 2
Tree Swallow 3
Barn Swallow 15
Carolina Wren 2
American Robin 2
Gray Catbird 2
Northern Mockingbird 2
Brown Thrasher 2
European Starling 5
Yellow Warbler 4
Song Sparrow 2
Northern Cardinal 2
Red-winged Blackbird 6
House Finch 2

Location: Nummy Island
Observation date: 5/16/08
Notes: Part of NJAS Spring Weekend
Number of species: 44
Brant (Atlantic) 30
American Black Duck 4
Mallard 2
Red-breasted Merganser 4
Common Loon 1
Double-crested Cormorant 15
Great Blue Heron 1
Great Egret 6
Snowy Egret 8
Little Blue Heron 2
Yellow-crowned Night-Heron 1
Glossy Ibis 4
Osprey 4
Clapper Rail 20
Black-bellied Plover 15
Semipalmated Plover 25
Killdeer 1
American Oystercatcher 8
Greater Yellowlegs 2
Willet (Eastern) 4
Whimbrel 4
Ruddy Turnstone 9
Red Knot 45
Semipalmated Sandpiper 50
Least Sandpiper 40
Dunlin 85
Short-billed Dowitcher 60
Laughing Gull 65
Herring Gull 40
Great Black-backed Gull 35
Least Tern 9
Common Tern 10
Forster's Tern 15
Royal Tern 40
Black Skimmer 15
Mourning Dove 1
Fish Crow 2
Purple Martin 1
Tree Swallow 2
Barn Swallow 8
European Starling 2
Song Sparrow 2
Red-winged Blackbird 18
Boat-tailed Grackle 25

This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)

Higbee in the Rain; Spring Weekend day 1

When I met Mike Fritz at the lot at Higbee Beach this morning, he said we were about to get hit with heavy rain - he had just checked the radar. Sure enough, shortly after our group of 25 Spring Weekend participants and leaders left the lot, down it came.

The first half of the morning, birds were a bit tough to come by. We did hit one pocket of migrants which remained mostly hidden, but held singing Black-throated Green and Bay-breasted Warblers, as well as a few lingering Yellow-rumped Warblers - won't be long before the last of those are through for the spring. We glimpsed a chat (later in the morning we found one teed up nicely along the road to the jetty, check the left side just past the morning flight tower), and the usual Indigo Buntings and Blue Grosbeaks cooperated despite the rain.

Later in the morning the rain subsided and we encountered a nifty little flock of migrants, which contained Bay-breasted, Blackburnian, Magnolia, Chestnut-sided, and several other species of warblers. Mike picked a Peregrine coming in off the bay, and a very soggy immature Borad-winged Hawk flew over. The Scarlet Tanagers that had been chip-burring in the parking lot all morning finally showed themselves at walk's end, one glowing male and two females.

Special thanks to leaders Mike Fritz, Kathy Horn, Steve Rodan, and Steve Weis, as well as a bunch of very intrepid participants. The full list for the morning is below.

Location: Higbee Beach
Observation date: 5/16/08
Notes: CMBO Spring Weekend, rainy.
Number of species: 59
Wood Duck 1
Mallard 1
Double-crested Cormorant 30
Great Egret 2
Snowy Egret 4
Broad-winged Hawk 1
Peregrine Falcon 1
Black-bellied Plover 2
Killdeer 1
American Oystercatcher 1
Spotted Sandpiper 1
Laughing Gull X
Herring Gull X
Great Black-backed Gull X
Least Tern 2
Forster's Tern 20
Mourning Dove 5
Chimney Swift 10
Ruby-throated Hummingbird 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 1
Downy Woodpecker 2
Great Crested Flycatcher 1
Eastern Kingbird 3
White-eyed Vireo 5
Red-eyed Vireo 5
Blue Jay 2
Fish Crow 2
Purple Martin 5
Barn Swallow 15
Carolina Chickadee 5
Tufted Titmouse 5
Carolina Wren 10
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 5
Gray Catbird 1
Tennessee Warbler 1
Northern Parula 2
Yellow Warbler 2
Chestnut-sided Warbler 1
Magnolia Warbler 2
Yellow-rumped Warbler 2
Black-throated Green Warbler 1
Blackburnian Warbler 1
Prairie Warbler 2
Bay-breasted Warbler 2
Black-and-white Warbler 1
American Redstart 2
Common Yellowthroat 5
Yellow-breasted Chat 3
Scarlet Tanager 3
Field Sparrow 3
Swamp Sparrow 1
Northern Cardinal 5
Blue Grosbeak 5
Indigo Bunting 5
Red-winged Blackbird 10
Brown-headed Cowbird 10
Orchard Oriole 2
Baltimore Oriole 1
American Goldfinch 5

CAPE MAY BIRDING HOTLINE - May 15, 2008

This is the Cape May Birding Hotline, a service of New Jersey Audubon Society's Cape May Bird Observatory. This week's message was prepared on Thursday, May 15, 2008. Highlights this week include sightings of WHITE-FACED IBIS, CURLEW SANDPIPER, EURASIAN COLLARED-DOVE, WHITE-WINGED DOVE, COMMON EIDER, HARLEQUIN DUCK, WHITE-WINGED SCOTER, LONG-TAILED DUCK, COMMON GOLDENEYE, BLACK RAIL, MARBLED GODWIT, STILT SANDPIPER, LONG-BILLED DOWITCHER, RED-NECKED PHALAROPE, ICELAND GULL, LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULL, GLAUCOUS GULL, "NELSON'S" GULL, BLACK TERN, ARCTIC TERN, CERULEAN WARBLER, MOURNING WARBLER, and WILSON'S WARBLER.

At least 2 CURLEW SANDPIPERS (a bright male and a dull female) were seen this week in the main impoundment at Heislerville WMA in Cumberland County, with sightings through 5/15.

A WHITE-WINGED DOVE appeared on Cape Island on 5/13, and settled in at 709 Foster Ave, located off of New England Road near the canal. The bird was last seen during the evening of 5/14.

A EURASIAN COLLARED-DOVE continued to be seen in Cape May Point through 5/12.

A WHITE-FACED IBIS was found along Avalon Boulevard on 5/10.

An ARCTIC TERN was reported in "the rips" off Cape May Point on 5/11. Multiple BLACK TERNS were seen in "the rips" on 5/10.

It was another good week for gulls. LESSER BLACK-BACKED GULLS have been regular at the South Cape May Meadows, around Cape May Point, and in Hereford Inlet this week. 2 ICELAND GULLS have been seen between Cape May Pt. State Park and the 2nd Avenue Jetty in Cape May City. A GLAUCOUS GULL was found on Champagne Island on 5/10. A "NELSON'S" GULL (hybrid Herring x Glaucous) was seen in Reed's Beach this week.

Lingering ducks this week included a COMMON EIDER at Nummy Island on 5/9, a HARLEQUIN DUCK at 46th Street in Sea Isle City as of 5/12, a WHITE-WINGED SCOTER off the Cape May beachfront on 5/13, and a LONG-TAILED DUCK and a COMMON GOLDENEYE at Nummy Island on 5/14.

4 RED-NECKED PHALAROPES were found in Bunker Pond at Cape May Pt. State Park on 5/13. A LONG-BILLED DOWITCHER was seen and heard in the NW Pool at Brig/Forsythe NWR on 5/10. A STILT SANDPIPER was found near the Robbinstown Road access to Bivalve (Cumberland County) on 5/10. The MARBLED GODWIT continues this week at Two Mile Landing, off of Ocean Drive.

A MOURNING WARBLER was singing at CMBO's Northwood Center on 5/14. A CERULEAN WARBLER was found in the Villas on 5/14. WILSON'S WARBLERS were found at Higbee Beach WMA on 5/14 and 5/15.

BLACK RAILS continue to be heard on calm nights at Jake's Landing.


ANNOUNCEMENTS:
CMBO is offering a special to new and upgraded membership renewals. Join CMBO for the first time or upgrade from Individual or Family to The Hundred and receive Charley Harper's Migration Mainline- Cape May lithograph poster, valued at $50. Call either CMBO center to ask an associate about joining today!

******CMBO Bookstore SPRING HOURS are as follows: Northwood Center on East Lake Drive in Cape May Point will be open 7 days a week, APRIL 1 - MAY 31, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Center for Research and Education on Rt. 47 in Goshen is open Tuesday - Sunday, 9:30- 4:30.******

The Cape May Birding Hotline is a service of the New Jersey Audubon Society's Cape May Bird Observatory and details sightings from Cape May, Cumberland, and Atlantic Counties. Updates are made weekly. Please report sightings of rare or unusual birds to CMBO at 609-884-2736. Sponsorship for this hotline comes from the support of CMBO members and business members, and should you not be a member, we cordially invite you to join. Individual membership is $39 per year; $49 for families. You can call either center to become a member or visit. Become a member in person and you'll receive a FREE gift (in addition to member discount in the stores).

Good Luck and Good Birding!

A fine morning for birding Belleplain

Karl & Judy Lukens forwarded the following list from this morning's travels in Belleplain State Forest. They note that it was an especially good morning for warblers, tanagers and orioles...sounds good to me!


Location: Belleplain State Forest
Observation date: 5/15/08
Number of species: 58

Canada Goose 10
Wood Duck 1
Mallard 2
Double-crested Cormorant 6
Black Vulture 3
Turkey Vulture 1
Red-tailed Hawk 1
Killdeer 1
Spotted Sandpiper 4
Laughing Gull X
Herring Gull X
Great Black-backed Gull X
Forster's Tern 2
Mourning Dove 5
Yellow-billed Cuckoo 5
Ruby-throated Hummingbird 1
Red-headed Woodpecker 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 2
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker (Yellow-shafted) 1
Eastern Wood-Pewee 5
Acadian Flycatcher 4
Eastern Phoebe 1
Great Crested Flycatcher 4
White-eyed Vireo 3
Red-eyed Vireo 2
Blue Jay 1
American Crow X
Fish Crow X
Carolina Chickadee 3
Wood Thrush 5
American Robin 2
Gray Catbird 1
Northern Mockingbird 1
European Starling 10
Black-throated Blue Warbler 1
Yellow-throated Warbler 4
Pine Warbler 2
Prairie Warbler 2
Black-and-white Warbler 3
Prothonotary Warbler 1
Ovenbird 15
Kentucky Warbler 1
Common Yellowthroat 1
Hooded Warbler 4
Summer Tanager 2
Scarlet Tanager 3
Eastern Towhee 3
Chipping Sparrow 3
Northern Cardinal 5
Blue Grosbeak 1
Indigo Bunting 10
Red-winged Blackbird 5
Common Grackle 10
Brown-headed Cowbird 10
Orchard Oriole 4
Baltimore Oriole 4
American Goldfinch 1

This report was generated automatically by eBird v2(http://ebird.org)

Today was the day that the birds laughed and waved at us....

While birding Higbee this morning, Laura noted that we were tallying species that our team dipped on (or missed) during our WSB big day. Just to give you examples. We usually get Scarlet Tanager, none on big day...three today at the back of the third field at Higbee. Hairy Woodpecker, we had four spots on Cape Island that we should have gotten this species. Today, one flew over from the back of the second tower field, calling and making all sorts of a ruckus. Ovenbird, not sure why we missed this on on the big day, had at least two today. Cedar Waxwing......I'd rather not discuss this miss but there were multiples flying over today. At least one Eastern Wood-Pewee calling from the woods today. Lastly, a Hooded Warbler was singing this morning in the vicinity of the eastern side of the first field at Higbee, as well as, a lone Swamp Sparrow that was skulking low in the shrubs in the second field. Now, my question, where were these birds on Saturday?!!!

So, below is the list for birding Higbee today and below that, a list for our short walk yesterday.

Location: Higbee Beach
Observation date: 5/15/08
Notes: 3603 steps = approx. 2.35 miles
Number of species: 59

Mallard X
Common Loon 2
Willet 1
Laughing Gull X
Herring Gull X
Mourning Dove X
Ruby-throated Hummingbird X
Red-bellied Woodpecker 3
Downy Woodpecker 1
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Eastern Wood-Pewee 1
Great Crested Flycatcher X
Eastern Kingbird X
White-eyed Vireo X
Blue-headed Vireo 1
Red-eyed Vireo 4
Blue Jay X
American Crow X
Carolina Chickadee X
Tufted Titmouse X
Carolina Wren 8
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 2
Wood Thrush 2
American Robin X
Gray Catbird X
Northern Mockingbird X
European Starling X
Cedar Waxwing 35
Northern Parula X
Yellow Warbler X
Magnolia Warbler X
Black-throated Blue Warbler 3
Black-throated Green Warbler 1
Prairie Warbler 2
Blackpoll Warbler 2
Black-and-white Warbler X
American Redstart 1
Ovenbird 2
Northern Waterthrush 1
Common Yellowthroat X
Hooded Warbler 1
Yellow-breasted Chat 1
Scarlet Tanager 4
Eastern Towhee X
Field Sparrow X
Song Sparrow X
Swamp Sparrow 1
White-throated Sparrow X
Northern Cardinal X
Rose-breasted Grosbeak 2
Blue Grosbeak 2
Indigo Bunting X
Red-winged Blackbird X
Common Grackle X
Brown-headed Cowbird X
Baltimore Oriole 1
House Finch X
American Goldfinch 1
House Sparrow X

This report was generated automatically by eBird v2

Location: Higbee Beach
Observation date: 5/14/08
Notes: 2662 steps = approx. 1.75 miles
Number of species: 53

Common Loon 4
Osprey X
Willet X
Laughing Gull X
Great Black-backed Gull X
Mourning Dove X
Chimney Swift X
Ruby-throated Hummingbird X
Red-bellied Woodpecker X
Downy Woodpecker X
Great Crested Flycatcher X
Eastern Kingbird X
White-eyed Vireo X
Red-eyed Vireo X
Blue Jay X
American Crow X
Purple Martin X
Tree Swallow X
Carolina Chickadee X
Tufted Titmouse X
Carolina Wren X
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher X
Wood Thrush X
American Robin X
Gray Catbird X
Northern Mockingbird X
European Starling X
Northern Parula X
Yellow Warbler X
Magnolia Warbler X
Black-throated Blue Warbler X
Black-throated Green Warbler X
Prairie Warbler X
Blackpoll Warbler X
Black-and-white Warbler X
Northern Waterthrush X
Wilson's Warbler 1
Yellow-breasted Chat 1
Eastern Towhee X
Song Sparrow X
White-throated Sparrow X
Northern Cardinal X
Rose-breasted Grosbeak X
Blue Grosbeak X
Indigo Bunting X
Red-winged Blackbird X
Common Grackle X
Boat-tailed Grackle 1
Brown-headed Cowbird X
Baltimore Oriole X
House Finch X
American Goldfinch X
House Sparrow X

This report was generated automatically by eBird v2

How many steps does it take........

To compete in the Cape Island Division of the WSB. Well, our team walked a minimum of 40,598 steps or approximately 26.5 miles on Saturday May 10. Remember, the recommendation is that you should walk 10,000 steps a day, so in essence we walked four days worth in less than 24 hours. Over all, including scouting, I estimated that I'd walked over 175,000 (maybe closer to 200,000) steps in just over a week.

Either way, the total number of steps was not enough to win our division again this year. We were bested by one species!! by the Wild Bird Zen Zugunruhe team which tallied 145 species for the day. We heartily congratulate Zen as the birding conditions were by no means optimal. You literally had to work, and hard sometimes, for most species that were tallied for the day.

We all had a wonderful day overall and I have to thank the rest of the team (Jared and Zach Parks, Dan Small and Laura Guerard) for giving it their all both in scouting before the event and on the big day. We relied heavily on some of the scouted birds we had found and had a few surprises as it pretty typical for the day. What we found out was that not sticking to the plan of attack can have grave consequences in the long run. In assessing the day I think I can confidently say that it was the fact that we hit Higbee Beach 45 min., to an hour later than we typically do, was our ultimate undoing. Sure there were a few birds that just did not show on the day even though we knew they were in the area or some that only one team member saw but had we been to Higbee when we were supposed to, we most likely would have added two or so more species of warbler which could have put us over the top and back on the winners podium. But, there is no sense in worrying too much about the past. Assess the issue and determine the problem. Then set about trying to fix the error for next year!

All in all, the ultimate goal is to raise monies for conservation, research and education. As stated in previous posts our team was raising monies for this very web site you are viewing now. If nothing else we have done a remarkable job at achieving this goal. We have had numerous continued supporters and a few new supports this year and we heartily thank them. Of course we thank our sponsor Steiner Binoculars, as we could not ultimately pull this off with out their very generous support. Please check back to the WSB section for the updated 2008 Center Team Highlights page which will hopefully be up in the near future.

While Laura and I had technically reached our goal of breaking 100 (about 106 or so) species for May, on 5/7, we wanted to use the WSB day as the official May Cape Island Big Day. In fact, I think we had one other day where we just broke 100 and there were two other days that definitely could have. Not that this is much of a surprise, but given that were were running only half days (or had to work in the case of the days we came very close) and not really trying to hit the 100 goal it's interesting to note. Couple that with the fact that there really has not been much weather conducive to bring birds into the area (or at least nothing that has brought large numbers of migrants) it is a bit more of feat in my opinion. Heck, I am honestly surprised at the totals that all teams achieved. With the poor weather we had, it is apparent that all teams were working hard to raise as much monies as possible!

The list from the Steiner/CMBO Northwood Nightjars run at the Cape Island Cup is below.

Location: Cape Island
Observation date: 5/10/08
Notes: 40598 steps = approx. 26.5 miles
Number of species: 144

Snow Goose X
Brant X
Canada Goose X
Mute Swan X
Wood Duck X
Gadwall X
American Black Duck X
Mallard X
Blue-winged Teal X
Green-winged Teal X
Surf Scoter X
Black Scoter X
Northern Bobwhite X
Red-throated Loon X
Common Loon X
Northern Gannet X
Double-crested Cormorant X
Great Blue Heron X
Great Egret X
Snowy Egret X
Little Blue Heron X
Tricolored Heron X
Cattle Egret X
Green Heron X
Black-crowned Night-Heron X
Glossy Ibis X
Black Vulture X
Turkey Vulture X
Osprey X
Cooper's Hawk X
Red-tailed Hawk X
American Kestrel X
Merlin X
Peregrine Falcon X
Clapper Rail X
Black-bellied Plover X
Semipalmated Plover X
Piping Plover X
Killdeer X
American Oystercatcher X
Spotted Sandpiper X
Solitary Sandpiper X
Greater Yellowlegs X
Willet X
Lesser Yellowlegs X
Ruddy Turnstone X
Sanderling X
Semipalmated Sandpiper X
Least Sandpiper X
Purple Sandpiper X
Short-billed Dowitcher X
American Woodcock X
Laughing Gull X
Bonaparte's Gull X
Ring-billed Gull X
Herring Gull X
Lesser Black-backed Gull X
Great Black-backed Gull X
Least Tern X
Black Tern X
Common Tern X
Forster's Tern X
Royal Tern X
Black Skimmer X
Parasitic Jaeger X
Rock Pigeon X
Mourning Dove X
Eastern Screech-Owl X
Great Horned Owl X
Barred Owl X
Common Nighthawk X
Chuck-will's-widow X
Chimney Swift X
Ruby-throated Hummingbird X
Belted Kingfisher X
Red-bellied Woodpecker X
Downy Woodpecker X
Northern Flicker (Yellow-shafted) X
Great Crested Flycatcher X
Eastern Kingbird X
White-eyed Vireo X
Yellow-throated Vireo X
Blue-headed Vireo X
Red-eyed Vireo X
Blue Jay X
American Crow X
Fish Crow X
Horned Lark X
Purple Martin X
Tree Swallow X
Northern Rough-winged Swallow X
Bank Swallow X
Cliff Swallow X
Barn Swallow X
Carolina Chickadee X
Tufted Titmouse X
Red-breasted Nuthatch X
Carolina Wren X
House Wren X
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher X
Veery X
Wood Thrush X
American Robin X
Gray Catbird X
Northern Mockingbird X
Brown Thrasher X
European Starling X
Northern Parula X
Yellow Warbler X
Magnolia Warbler X
Black-throated Blue Warbler X
Yellow-rumped Warbler (Myrtle) X
Black-throated Green Warbler X
Pine Warbler X
Prairie Warbler X
Blackpoll Warbler X
Black-and-white Warbler X
American Redstart X
Prothonotary Warbler X
Northern Waterthrush X
Common Yellowthroat X
Yellow-breasted Chat X
Summer Tanager X
Eastern Towhee X
Chipping Sparrow X
Field Sparrow X
Savannah Sparrow X
Song Sparrow X
White-throated Sparrow X
Northern Cardinal X
Rose-breasted Grosbeak X
Blue Grosbeak X
Indigo Bunting X
Bobolink X
Red-winged Blackbird X
Eastern Meadowlark X
Common Grackle X
Boat-tailed Grackle X
Brown-headed Cowbird X
Orchard Oriole X
Baltimore Oriole X
House Finch X
American Goldfinch X
House Sparrow X

This report was generated automatically by eBird v2