30 March 2023

Posts Tagged ‘Baltimore oriole’

Variety

Tuesday, September 27th, 2022
Nashville Warbler, Monhegan Island, Maine, 27 September 2022.
Nashville Warbler.

Monhegan List

1. Herring Gull
2. Song Sparrow
3. American Crow
4. Black-capped Chickadee
5. Northern Flicker
6. American Goldfinch
7. Common Raven
8. Common Yellowthroat
9. Red-breasted Nuthatch
10. Blue Jay
11. Carolina Wren
12. Ring-necked Pheasant
13. Northern Cardinal
14. Common Raven
15. White-throated Sparrow
16. Merlin
17. Carolina Wren
18. House Wren
19. Great Black-backed Gull
20. Common Eider
21. Golden-crowned Kinglet
22. Purple Finch
23. Yellow-rumped Warbler
24. White-breasted Nuthatch
25. Cedar Waxwing
26. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
27. American Redstart
28. Downy Woodpecker
29. Tennesses Warbler
30. Mourning Dove
31. Ring-billed Gull
32. Peregrine Falcon
33. Mallard
34. Spotted Sandpiper
35. Brown Thrasher
36. Baltimore Oriole
37. Nashville Warbler
38. Scarlet Tanager
39. Common Grackle
40. American Robin

More Good Birds

Monday, September 26th, 2022
Wood Duck at the Ice Pond, Monhegan Island, Maine, 26 September 2022.
Wood Duck at the Ice Pond.

Monhegan List

1. American Crow
2. Herring Gull
3. Great Black-backed Gull
4. Carolina Wren (v)
5. Mourning Dove
6. Merlin
7. European Starling
8. Double-crested Cormorant
9. Yellow-rumped Warbler
10. Northern Cardinal
11. Red-breasted Nuthatch
12. Blue Jay
13. Song Sparrow
14. Downy Woodpecker
15. Ruby-crowned Kinglet
16. Northern Flicker
17. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
18. White-throated Sparrow
19. Baltimore Oriole
20. Common Yellowthroat
21. Black-capped Chickadee
22. American Goldfinch
23. American Robin
24. Ring-necked Pheasant
25. Mallard
26. Gray Catbird
27. Northern Parula
28. Peregrine Falcon
29. Sharp-whinned Hawk
30. Palm Warbler
31.Eastern Phoebe
32. Common Raven
33. Wood Duck
34. Dickcissel

Early Migration

Wednesday, September 14th, 2022
Red-eyed Vireo, Beech Hill Preserve, Rockport, Maine, 14 September 2022.
Red-eyed Vireo.

Rained overnight, dawned mostly clear. Still damp and dewy, but bright angular sunlight filtering through the trees—decided to head up one of the wooded trails. Settled on the upper one.

Upper trail was a little quiet, summit was pretty quiet, still ID’d a number of the usual suspects. Then, returning via the lower wooded trail, things kind of broke loose: Red-bellied Woodpecker, Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, even a young Baltimore Oriole in the still-leafy trees. Kept me busy trying to grab photos of all the flitting critters up there in the canopy.

Early fall migration is one of the most fun birding experiences. You never know what might appear. Looking forward to tomorrow.

Beech Hill List
Beginning at 7:22 a.m., I hiked all trails.

1. Northern Flicker
2. American Crow*
3. Eastern Towhee
4. Gray Catbird**
5. American Goldfinch (v)
6. Black-capped Chickadee
7. American Robin
8. Downy Woodpecker (v)
9. Common Yellowthroat
10. Cedar Waxwing
11. Song Sparrow
12. Blue Jay (v)
13. Yellow-rumped Warbler
14. White-breasted Nuthatch
15. Red-bellied Woodpecker
16. Red-eyed Vireo
17. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
18. Baltimore Oriole

Elsewhere

19. Carolina Wren (v)
20. Mourning Dove
21. Red-breasted Nuthatch (v)

Mammals

Eastern Chipmunk (v)
Eastern Gray Squirrel

(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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