6 April 2026

Posts Tagged ‘chestnut-sided warbler’

Creeper

Saturday, July 23rd, 2022
Brown Creeper, Beech Hill Preserve, Rockport, Maine, 23 July 2022.
Brown Creeper.

Yet another clear, warm, dry morning—one during which I had to wonder where all these mosquitoes came from? Not much breeze in the woodlands, and not too many bird species. Until the upper, open acreage, that is.

Noteworthy: spooked a woodcock, two ravens still hanging out in the inland blueberry patch—and a relatively cooperative Brown Creeper down by the parking lot.

There’ll be a blueberry pick tomorrow. Thinking I might blow off my preregistration and just let other folks play (while Jack and I hike, as usual).

Beech Hill List
Beginning at 7:27 a.m., I hiked most trails.

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

Elsewhere

34. Mourning Dove

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

†First-of-year

Balmy Morn

Thursday, July 21st, 2022
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Beech Hill Preserve, Rockport, Maine, 21 July 2022.
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker.

Another balmy, steamy morning hike. Not bad—had plenty of water, encountered plenty of bird species, had a nice chat with an old friend—but we were both a bit tuckered when we got back home, dog and I.

Among notable sightings: a woodcock near the summit, the voice of a raven, and a Yellow-bellied Sapsucker.

Took a good bike ride this afternoon during a thunderstorm watch (possible heavy rain, quarter-sized hail, 70mph winds)—but none occurred. It being so dry here still, I was kinda rooting for the t-storms.

Looking forward to another hike tomorrow.

Beech Hill List
Beginning at 7:27 a.m., I hiked all trails.

1. Red-eyed Vireo** (v)
2. Black-throated Green Warbler (v)
3. American Goldfinch
4. American Crow*
5. Common Raven (v)
6. Black-capped Chickadee**
7. Eastern Towhee
8. Hermit Thrush
9. American Redstart (v)
10. Eastern Wood-pewee (v)
11. Brown Creeper (v)
12. Wood Thrush (v)
13. American Robin*
14. White-breasted Nuthatch** (v)
15. Ovenbird (v)
16. Gray Catbird
17. Common Yellowthroat
18. Alder Flycatcher (v)
19. Downy Woodpecker
20. American Woodcock
21. Cedar Waxwing
22. Chestnut-sided warbler (v)
23. Yellow Warbler (v)
24. Eastern Bluebird
26. Purple Finch
27. Red-breasted Nuthatch
28. Song Sparrow**
29. House Wren (v)
30. Field Sparrow
31. Chipping Sparrow (v)
32. Blue Jay
33. Tufted Titmouse (v)
34. Yellow-bellied sapsucker
35. Savannah Sparrow

Elsewhere

36. Rock Pigeon
37. Northern Cardinal (v)
38. Eastern Phoebe
39. Rock Pigeon

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

†First-of-year

Balmy

Wednesday, July 20th, 2022
Red-eyed Vireo in the canopy, Beech Hill Preserve, Rockport, Maine, 20 July 2022.
Red-eyed Vireo in the canopy.

Buncha birds this morning. Warm, muggy, quiet at first—but once we got up through the woods and emerged into the hazy sun, things got interesting.

In all, I listed 35 species and had a couple nice photos.

Notable: Broad-winged Hawk, Pine Warbler, and thirty three other spp. On account of this anthropogenic heat wave going on, on the other hand, just laying low in the shade is liable to wear you out, whether bird or dog or human.

Beech Hill List
Beginning at 7:37 a.m., I hiked most trails.

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

Elsewhere

36. Rock Pigeon
37. Northern Cardinal (v)
38. Eastern Phoebe

(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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