Rusty Blackbird.
Carolina Wren.
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker.
Awoke well before sunrise this morning—which was nice, considering the lovely sunrise. Today seemed a little more birdy overall, although the Red-Headed Woodpecker seemed to have split the island. (Someone had done a little road grating right in front of its yard.) Walked through Cathedral Woods to Whitehead today. Saw the mother of all fairy houses. Also saw a seal floating on its back.
Sunrise.
Another nice day offshore.
Monhegan List
Tally of species from my fifth day on the island.
1. American Crow
2. Herring Gull
3. Blue Jay
4. Peregrine Falcon
5. Least Flycatcher
6. Baltimore Oriole
7. Dickcissel
8. Carolina Wren
9. Rusty Blackbird
10. Red-eyed Vireo
11. Black-capped Chickadee
12. Yellow-rumped Warbler
13. Yellow Warbler
14. Cape May Warbler
15. American Redstart
16. Northern Flicker
17. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
18. Common Raven
19. Red-breasted Nuthatch
20. Great Black-backed Gull
21. Double-crested Cormorant
22. Great Cormorant
23. Ruby-crowned Kinglet
24. Golden-crowned Kinglet
25. Black Guillemot
26. Common Eider
27. Mallard
28. Red-winged Blackbird
29. Yellow-headed Blackbird
30. Song Sparrow
31. Chipping Sparrow
32. Mourning Dove
33. Merlin
34. Sharp-shinned Hawk…
…and more I’m forgetting.
Tags: American crow, American redstart, Baltimore oriole, black guillemot, black-capped chickadee, blue jay, Cape May warbler, Carolina wren, chipping sparrow, common eider, common raven, dickcissel, double-crested cormorant, golden-crowned kinglet, great black-backed gull, great cormorant, herring gull, least flycatcher, mallard, merlin, mourning dove, northern flicker, peregrine falcoln, red-breasted nuthatch, red-eyed vireo, red-winged blackbird, ruby-crowned kinglet, rusty blackbird, sharp-shinned hawk, song sparrow, yellow warbler, yellow-bellied sapsucker, yellow-headed blackbird, yellow-rumped warbler
