Blue-headed Vireo.
This foggy morning, on my hike with dog, I came upon a pair of Blue-headed Vireos flitting silently in the trees. I hardly ever see this species any other time than early spring. It was a nice surprise.
Beech Hill List
Beginning at 9 a.m., I hiked the open trail.
1. Red-eyed Vireo*
2. Chestnut-sided Warbler** (v)
3. Black-and-white Warbler
4. Common Yellowthroat** (v)
5. American Robin*
6. Chipping Sparrow**
7. Eastern Towhee
8. American Crow* (v)
9. American Goldfinch (v)
10. Alder Flycatcher (v)
11. Song Sparrow**
12. Tufted Titmouse (v)
13. Ovenbird (v)
14. Black-throated Green Warbler (v)
15. Gray Catbird*
16. Northern Parula (v)
17. Northern Flicker (v)
18. Yellow Warbler
19. Field Sparrow (v)
20. Savannah Sparrow
21. Eastern Phoebe**
22. Purple Finch (v)
23. Northern Cardinal
24. American Redstart
25. Hermit Thrush (v)
26. Veery (v)
27. Blue-headed Vireo
Elsewhere
28. Hairy Woodpecker (v)
29. Herring Gull
v = Voice only
*Also elsewhere
**Voice only elsewhere
Tags: American crow, American goldfinch, American redstart, American robin, black-and-white warbler, black-throated green warbler, blue-headed vireo, chestnut-sided warbler, chipping sparrow, common yellowthroat, eastern phoebe, eastern towhee, field sparrow, gray catbird, hairy woodpecker, hermit thrush, herring gull, northern cardinal, northern flicker, northern parula, ovenbird, purple finch, red-eyed vireo, Savannah Sparrow, song sparrow, tufted titmouse, veery, yellow warbler
