Chestnut-sided Warbler.
A warm, windy day—warm even fairly early. And windy enough that even a good long hike didn’t bring the number of species I’ve been used to lately. Still some good ones, though.
Gray Catbird.
Up to about 84 degrees (F) this afternoon. I mowed the lawn.
Beech Hill List
Beginning at 7:30 a.m., I hiked all trails.
1. Wood Thrush (v)
2. Ovenbird**
3. American Redstart
4. Chestnut-sided Warbler**
5. Veery
6. Red-eyed Vireo (v)
7. Rose-breasted Grosbeak (v)
8. Black-and-white Warbler
9. Song Sparrow**
10. Common Yellowthroat
11. Black-capped Chickadee (v)
12. Eastern Towhee
13 . Gray Catbird**
14. Ruby-throated Hummingbird
15. Yellow Warbler
16. Blue Jay (v)
17. Eastern Wood-pewee (v)
18. Black-throated Green Warbler (v)
19. American Crow*
20. American Goldfinch (v)
21. American Robin*
22. Alder Flycatcher
23. Tree Swallow
24. Field Sparrow (v)
25. Common Raven
26. Scarlet Tanager (v)
27. Great Crested Flycatcher (v)
28. Tufted Titmouse (v)
Elsewhere
29. Osprey
30. Mourning Dove
31. European Starling
32. Rock Pigeon
33. Common Grackle
34. Herring Gull
v = Voice only
*Also elsewhere
**Voice only
Tags: alder flycatcher, American crow, American goldfinch, American redstart, American robin, black-and-white warbler, black-capped chickadee, black-throated green warbler, blue jay, chestnut-sided warbler, common grackle, common raven, common yellowthroat, eastern towhee, Eastern Wood-peww, European starling, field sparrow, gray catbird, great crested flycatcher, herring gull, mourning dove, osprey, ovenbird, red-eyed vireo, rock pigeon, rose-breasted grosbeak, ruby-throated hummingbird, scarlet tanager, song sparrow, tree swallow, tufted titmouse, veery, wood thrush, yellow warbler
