7 November 2026

Posts Tagged ‘tree swallow’

June, June

Saturday, June 11th, 2022
Brown Creeper, Beech Hill Preserve, Rockport, Maine, 11 June 2022.
Brown Creeper.

Such a lovely morning. Mosquitos, sure. Ticks. Brown-tailed Moth caterpillars. But also a green, green woodland, and a fresh, fragrant breeze, and distant views of the bay islands, and birds—birds galore.

Had thirty-five species this morning (a couple more than I’d counted at the time), but only two other (friendly) humans and one (curious) dog.

Later—under warm, partly cloud skies—I took a good long bike ride, did a couple errands (but mostly just did it for the ride). Felt real good, man. I sooo missed cycling the past three years.

Now to see what tomorrow brings.

Beech Hill List
Beginning at 7:25 a.m., I hiked most trails.

1. Ovenbird** (v)
2. Red-eyed Vireo** (v)
3. Common Yellowthroat
4. Song Sparrow**
5. Eastern Phoebe*
6. Black-throated Green Warbler (v)
7. Black-capped Chickadee (v)
8. American Redstart** (v)
9. Veery (v)
10. Northern Cardinal (v)
11. Eastern Towhee
12. Chestnut-sided Warbler
13. Alder Flycatcher
14. American Goldfinch**
15. Northern Flicker (v)
16. Yellow Warbler
17. Gray Catbird
18. Tree Swallow
19. Prairie Warbler (v)
20. Cedar Waxwing
21. American Robin*
22. American Crow*
23. Great Crested Flycatcher (v)
24. Tufted Titmouse (v)
25. House Wren
26. Chipping Sparrow**
27. Eastern Wood-pewee (v)
28. White-breasted Nuthatch (v)
29. Eastern Bluebird* (v)
30. Black-and-white Warbler (v)
31. Broad-winged Hawk
32. Blue Jay
33. Field Sparrow (v)
34. Hermit Thrush (v)
35. Brown Creeper

Elsewhere

36. Herring Gull
37. Purple Finch
38. Osprey (v)

Mammals

Eastern Chipmunk

(v) Voice only
*Also elsewhere
**Voice only elsewhere

†First-of-year

Thirty

Friday, June 10th, 2022

And the sun came up, and it shone on the landscape uninterrupted by any cloud. And the wind rose from the west and caused the new-leafed trees to whisper and sigh. And dog and I had a lovely morning hike (plus a little dog/human interaction).

And I listed thirty bird species.

Beech Hill List
Beginning at 7:52 a.m., I hiked most trails.

1. Red-eyed Vireo**
2. American Robin
3. Ovenbird**
4. American Crow*
5. Tufted Titmouse (v)
6. Common Yellowthroat
7. Black-throated Green Warbler (v)
8. American Redstart** (v)
9. Black-capped Chickadee (v)
10. Black-and-white Warbler**
11. Veery
12. Chestnut-sided Warbler (v)
13. Alder Flycatcher
14. Red-breasted Nuthatch
15. Blue Jay
16. Eastern Towhee
17. American Goldfinch
18. Gray Catbird (v)
19. Yellow Warbler
20. Tree Swallow
21. Prairie Warbler (v)
22. Song Sparrow**
23. Turkey Vulture
24. House Wren (v)
25. Field Sparrow (v)
26. Broad-winged Hawk (v)
27. Chipping Sparrow
28. Hermit Thrush (v)
29. Blue-headed Vireo
30. Eastern Wood-pewee (v)

Elsewhere

31. Mallard
32. Herring Gull
33. Rock Pigeon

Mammals

Eastern Chipmunk

(v) Voice only
*Also elsewhere
**Voice only elsewhere

†First-of-year

Fog

Wednesday, June 8th, 2022
Black-throated Green Warbler, Beech Hill Preserve, Rockport, Maine, 08 June 2022.
Black-throated Green Warbler.

Rained all morning, maybe totaling an inch or so. Stopped in afternoon, so dog and I had ourselves a drippy hike up a hill—just Jack and me and the trees and birds and mosquitos.

Truly a lovely, luscious hike. Water. It’s what I missed while out west; it’s what we got today.

Beech Hill List
Beginning at 1:57 p.m., I hiked most trails.

1. Eastern Phoebe*
2. Black-throated Green Warbler (v)
3. Red-eyed Vireo**
4. Ovenbird**
5. American Robin
6. Black-capped Chickadee** (v)
7. Eastern Towhee
8. Brown Creeper
9. Eastern Wood-pewee
10. Black-and-white Warbler (v)
11. Tufted Titmouse
12. Chestnut-sided Warbler**
13. Common Yellowthroat
14. American Goldfinch
15. American Redstart** (v)
16. Alder Flycatcher
17. Song Sparrow
18. Gray Catbird*
19. Yellow Warbler
20. Prairie Warbler
21. House Wren
22. American Crow
23. Hermit Thrush
24. Field Sparrow
25. Tree Swallow
26. Northern Cardinal

Elsewhere

27. Mallard

(v) Voice only
*Also elsewhere
**Voice only elsewhere

†First-of-year

 
Bird Report is a (sometimes intermittent) record of the birds I encounter while hiking, see while driving, or spy outside my window. —Brian Willson



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