May 21 - Inwood Hill Park - Planets and Black-crowned Night-Heron

It was a beautiful day with bright blue skies all day. But the winds were mostly from the north last night and well into the day and there were very few birds in the park. I was was back in my apartment from my morning walk by 9:45 am and my day list total of 40 species was the lowest in maybe two weeks or more. However, in the evening Ann and I went down to the benches in Muscota Marsh to watch the sunset (though the sun actually disappears behind the ridge long before sunset) and to watch for migrating flocks of Brant. We were joined there by Hilary Russ and we all watched from separate benches.

If you blowup the above picture you may be able to spot Venus above the ridge right of center. When it got dark enough we were also able to see Mercury through binoculars a little below Venus. While looking at Venus through her binoculars, Hilary spotted a distant flock of Brant flying north.A few minutes after 9:00 pm a Black-crowned Night-Heron flew by. This was my first one of the season and my 118th species in Inwood since April 1st.

The full bird list for today is below.

Brant 45
Canada Goose 4
Mallard 15
Rock Pigeon 12
Mourning Dove 3
Chimney Swift 4
Spotted Sandpiper 1
Ring-billed Gull 6

Herring Gull 3
Great Black-backed Gull 2
Double-crested Cormorant 4
Great Egret 1
Black-crowned Night-Heron 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 2
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 3
Eastern Wood-Pewee 1
Great Crested Flycatcher 1
Eastern Kingbird 2

Warbling Vireo 4
Red-eyed Vireo 1
Blue Jay 4
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 2
Tree Swallow 2
Barn Swallow 6
White-breasted Nuthatch 2
Carolina Wren 2
European Starling 13
Gray Catbird 5
Northern Mockingbird 1
Wood Thrush 2
American Robin 12
House Sparrow 10
Song Sparrow 3
Baltimore Oriole 3
Red-winged Blackbird 2
Common Grackle 2
Common Yellowthroat 1
Scarlet Tanager 1
Northern Cardinal 3

May 20 - Inwood Hill Park

A beautiful day, though slightly cool. The birding was also a bit cool; not a lot of birds around. Looking ahead, it looks like the next decent prospect, based on weather forecasts, for a decent flight of migrants locally, might be Friday morning. This morning I headed out around 6:45 am. I ran into Hilary Russ at Muscota Marsh where we were surprised and pleased to hear a Marsh Wren singing. A Swamp Sparrow was also in this tiny patch of marsh. A Spotted Sandpiper was on the rocks on the water's edge. We then headed over to the soccer fields where we met Danny Karlson before heading into the woods. As we headed up the road towards the Henry Hudson Bridge a Northern Waterthrush was singing below us. The woods on the ridge were fairly quiet. We only found about half a dozen warblers.

I didn't add any species to my April/May bird list in the morning. However, in the evening Nadir Souirgi sent out a message that he was seeing migrating geese form his rooftop. Nadir lives a few blocks east of me so I immediately headed for the window. It wasn't long before I spotted a flock of Brant high in the air headed north up the Hudson River. Over the next half hour or so I saw two more flocks of Brant. This was my 46th species from my apartment window since April 1st and the 117th for Inwood Hill Park for the same period.

The total list for today was 46 species. Before I get to that list I have a couple of plant pictures from today. Hilary spotted some deep purple iris in Muscota Marsh.

Up on the ridge Lily-of-the-Valley was in bloom.

Brant 130 - seen from apartment window around sunset (3 flocks)
Canada Goose 6

Mallard 8
Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon) 8
Mourning Dove 3
Chimney Swift 3
Spotted Sandpiper 1
Ring-billed Gull 6
Herring Gull 2
Great Black-backed Gull 3
Double-crested Cormorant 4
Great Blue Heron 1
Great Egret 1

Red-tailed Hawk 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 3
Downy Woodpecker 1
Hairy Woodpecker 1

Northern Flicker 1
Great Crested Flycatcher 1
Warbling Vireo 6
Blue Jay 5
American Crow 1
Tree Swallow 1
Barn Swallow 1
Marsh Wren 1
Carolina Wren 2
European Starling 12
Gray Catbird 6
Northern Mockingbird 1
Wood Thrush 4
American Robin 6
Cedar Waxwing 8
House Sparrow 10
American Goldfinch 2
Song Sparrow 3
Swamp Sparrow 1
Baltimore Oriole 6
Red-winged Blackbird 4
Common Grackle 2
Ovenbird 1
Common Yellowthroat 1
Yellow Warbler 2
Chestnut-sided Warbler 1
Black-throated Blue Warbler 1
Wilson's Warbler 1
Northern Cardinal 3

May 19 - Second hand reports

It was a pretty morning, but I wasn’t able to get out. I did hear from Danny Karlson and Hilary Russ that it was relatively quiet in Inwood Hill Park. They did have a couple of nice birds though: Black-billed Cuckoo and Gray-cheeked Thrush. I hope to make it into the park Wednesday morning.

May 18 - Inwood Hill Park - Things slow down

The birding slowed way down this morning from recent days. I only found 46 species this morning compared to the 60-70 this last few mornings. I only found three warblers. The birding was so quiet I spent more time taking pictures of plants than I usually do. Below are some of the plants currently in bloom. Most of these have been in bloom for some days or even weeks.

Ivy-leaved Toadflax (Cymbalaria muralis)

Greater Celandine (Chelidonium majus)

Honeysuckle (Lonicera sp.)

Princess Tree (Paulownia tomentosa)

Below is my bird list from this morning. I did not get anything new for the season.

Canada Goose 8
Mallard 10
Rock Pigeon 8
Mourning Dove 2
Chimney Swift 6
Spotted Sandpiper 2
Ring-billed Gull 8
Herring Gull 2
Great Black-backed Gull 1
Double-crested Cormorant 6
Great Blue Heron 1
Great Egret 1
Turkey Vulture 3
Red-tailed Hawk 2
Belted Kingfisher 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 2
Downy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 2
Peregrine Falcon 1
Great Crested Flycatcher 2
Warbling Vireo 6
Blue Jay 2
American Crow 1
Common Raven 1
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 2

Tree Swallow 1
Barn Swallow 3

White-breasted Nuthatch 1
House Wren 1
Carolina Wren 3
European Starling 10
Gray Catbird 5
Northern Mockingbird 1
Veery 1
Wood Thrush 4
American Robin 20
House Sparrow 15
American Goldfinch 1
Song Sparrow 3
Orchard Oriole 1
Baltimore Oriole 6
Red-winged Blackbird 2
Ovenbird 3
Blackpoll Warbler 1
Black-throated Blue Warbler 2
Northern Cardinal 4

May 17 - Inwood Hill Park - cooler and slower

Started a little later this morning at around 6:45 am. Barn Swallows were flying out from under the Columbia dock by their boathouse. I received a text from Danny Karlson that he had had a flock of Brant flying over a few minutes earlier. That would have been a new spring bird for me. Perhaps another day. I heard from Sean Sime that there were still thousands of Brant at Jamaica Bay. I hope more will fly north of Inwood and that I get to add them to my list. On my way over to meet Danny, Hilary Russ, and Diane Schenker at the nw corner of the soccer fields a Chipping Sparrow flew up from the ground and landed in a tree. A few weeks ago there were always Chipping Sparrows on the soccer field. Now it is a week or so since I had seen even one.

The four of us headed up onto the ridge. It was immediately obvious there were fewer birds than the last couple of days. Danny did spot a Peregrine falcon sitting on the top of the north tower of the Broadway bridge. He said he regularly sees them on his walk down from the Bronx. Since it was Sunday, no work was being done on the Henry Hudson bridge, so the noise level was much less than on recent days. Under the bridge, we found House Finch and a female Brown-headed Cowbird.
The ridge itself was much quieter than it has been. The one fairly birdy spot we found was the main path north of the Meadow Overlook above the Henry Hudson Parkway. It took us about 45 minutes to go over that short stretch since there were lots of birds, mainly a variety of warblers, but also Red-eyed Vireos and Scarlet Tanagers. Great Crested Flycatchers were active and vocal throughout this area. After leaving here it got quiet again.

Before getting to the morning's bird list, here are some photos of other natural history subjects seen today. First a fungus, a False Puffball (Reticularia lycoperdon).

At the end of the walk, on the mud along the edge of the soccer fields  was a large Red-eared Slider sunning itself.

On the walk, I recorded 61 species of birds. The full list is below. I did not add anything to my spring list.

Canada Goose 4
Mallard 8
Rock Pigeon 8
Mourning Dove 4
Chimney Swift 2
Ring-billed Gull 12
Herring Gull 1
Double-crested Cormorant 5
Great Egret 2
Turkey Vulture 1
Bald Eagle 1
Red-tailed Hawk 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 3
Downy Woodpecker 2
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 2
Peregrine Falcon 1
Great Crested Flycatcher 6
Eastern Kingbird 2
Warbling Vireo 6
Red-eyed Vireo 4
Blue Jay 8
American Crow 1
Common Raven 1
Tree Swallow 2

male

female

Barn Swallow 4
White-breasted Nuthatch 2
House Wren 2
Carolina Wren 2
European Starling 16
Gray Catbird 8
Northern Mockingbird 1
Veery 1
Swainson's Thrush 2
Wood Thrush 5
American Robin 18
Cedar Waxwing 5
House Sparrow 26
House Finch 2
Chipping Sparrow 1
Song Sparrow 4
Eastern Towhee 1
Orchard Oriole 1
Baltimore Oriole 8
Red-winged Blackbird 4
Brown-headed Cowbird 1
Common Grackle 4
Ovenbird 2
Black-and-white Warbler 2
Nashville Warbler 1
Common Yellowthroat 2
American Redstart 4
Northern Parula 3
Bay-breasted Warbler 2
Yellow Warbler 1
Chestnut-sided Warbler 3
Blackpoll Warbler 2
Black-throated Blue Warbler 2
Black-throated Green Warbler 2
Scarlet Tanager 5
Northern Cardinal 1

May 16 - Inwood Hill Park - Another great day

Another great birding day in Inwood. Once again I started before 6:30 am. Also, once again I met up with Danny Karlson, Hilary Russ, and Diane Schenker soon after entering the park and the four of us social distance birding all morning, sometime joined by other birders.

Things started off well with a singing Marsh Wren in a small patch of reeds north of the soccer fields. It was reported a short time earlier by Nathan O'Reilly. This was the second Marsh Wren in the park in the last week. I tallied 70 species again today, the same as yesterday. I actually left the park with 69 species on my list, but in the afternoon, I heard a House Finch from my apartment window. I picked up two new species for my spring bird list: Yellow-billed Cuckoo and Yellow-bellied Flycatcher bringing my April/May total for the park to 116 species. Today, flycatchers were in in numbers and Swainson's Thrushes seemed to be everywhere.

Though this is probably the peak of spring migration many birds have already settled down and started nesting.In the last week I have seen Canada Geese, Mallards, American Robins, and Starlings with young.Barn Swallows are apparently nesting under the Columbia University dock in the Muscota Marsh area. I have seen both Orchard and Baltimore oriole engages in nest building. Diane tells me the Red-tailed Hawks have young in their nest, but she has been unable to see how many. Today Tree Swallows were mating on a tree snag in the northwest corner of the soccer fields.

The full list is below.

Canada Goose 2
Mallard 6
Rock Pigeon 10
Mourning Dove 4
Yellow-billed Cuckoo 1
Chimney Swift 4
Least Sandpiper 2
Ring-billed Gull 2
Herring Gull 2
Double-crested Cormorant 1
Great Egret 1
Turkey Vulture 1
Red-tailed Hawk 2
Red-bellied Woodpecker 4
Downy Woodpecker 3
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 2
Eastern Wood-Pewee 1
Yellow-bellied Flycatcher 1
Least Flycatcher 2 - also at least four unidentified "empids" 
Great Crested Flycatcher 2
Eastern Kingbird 2
Yellow-throated Vireo 1 
Warbling Vireo 6
Red-eyed Vireo 3
Blue Jay 10
Fish Crow 1
Tree Swallow 2

Barn Swallow 3
White-breasted Nuthatch 3
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 1
House Wren 3
Marsh Wren 1 
Carolina Wren 4
European Starling 10
Gray Catbird 10
Northern Mockingbird 1
Veery 2
Swainson's Thrush 20

Wood Thrush 4
American Robin 24

House Sparrow 12
House Finch 1
American Goldfinch 2
Song Sparrow 4
Eastern Towhee 3
Orchard Oriole 2
Baltimore Oriole 11
Red-winged Blackbird 4
Brown-headed Cowbird 1
Common Grackle 4
Ovenbird 3
Northern Waterthrush 1
Black-and-white Warbler 8
Common Yellowthroat 2
American Redstart 6
Northern Parula 6
Magnolia Warbler 1
Bay-breasted Warbler 5
Blackburnian Warbler 3
Yellow Warbler 2
Chestnut-sided Warbler 5
Blackpoll Warbler 5
Black-throated Blue Warbler 4
Black-throated Green Warbler 1
Canada Warbler 1
Wilson's Warbler 1
Scarlet Tanager 1
Northern Cardinal 4
Rose-breasted Grosbeak 1

May 15 - Inwood Hill Park - The day we have been waiting for.

There was a light rain at dawn, but this was the day birders had been waiting for. The sunup rains quickly cleared out and there were partly cloudy skies and rising temperatures the rest of the day, getting into the mid-80's in the afternoon. More importantly, in the morning there were lots of birds with good variety.Most of the day was spent birding with Danny Karlson, Hilary Russ, and Diane Schenker. Rachael Joakim was with us fr part of the morning.

I knew it was going to be a good day when I heard and saw a singing Common Yellowthroat as soon as I stepped on to 218th Street. It was in a small shrub by the platform overlooking Muscota Marsh. In the afternoon I had the bird again, but this time from my apartment window, bringing my April/May window list to 45 species. On the rocks at the shoreline of Muscota Hilary spotted a Least Sandpiper. She also suspects Barn Swallows are nesting under the Columbia University dock.

The walk up the road to the north end of the ridge that passes in front of the Henry Hudson Bridge toll plaza was very good. My species list got to 50 species before getting to the plaza. This included four new year birds: Swainson's Thrush, Bay-breasted, Blackpoll, and Canada warblers. Later in the morning Cedar Waxwing was also new for the year bringing my April/May Inwood list to 114 species. My final tally was 70 species; perhaps my best ever single day Inwood list.

Before I get to the full bird list there were some flowers in bloom that I hadn't gotten pictures of before. On the way up to the bridge there was some wisteria in bloom.

Near the old hacking station some pretty Common Cinquefoil were along the edge of the path.

In the Clove the Mayapple was finally in bloom.

This last photo is not botanical. At sunset Ann and I sat on a bench in the lower portion of the Muscota Marsh area. I hoped for a sight of migrating Common Nighthawks, but none appeared. Instead we were treated to a bright Venus in the west.

Below is the day's bird list

Canada Goose 7
Mallard 6
Rock Pigeon 4
Mourning Dove 2
Chimney Swift 6
Least Sandpiper 2
Spotted Sandpiper 1
Greater Yellowlegs 1 - My 70th bird of the walk. On the mudflats north of the soccer fields.

Ring-billed Gull 12
Herring Gull 2
Great Black-backed Gull 1
Double-crested Cormorant 1
Great Egret 1
Turkey Vulture 4
Red-tailed Hawk 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 4
Downy Woodpecker 2
Northern Flicker 2
Least Flycatcher 2
Great Crested Flycatcher 1
Eastern Kingbird 1
Blue-headed Vireo 1
Warbling Vireo 5
Red-eyed Vireo 5
Blue Jay 9
Common Raven 1
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 1
Tree Swallow 1
Barn Swallow 2
White-breasted Nuthatch 3
House Wren 2
Carolina Wren 4
European Starling 12
Gray Catbird 10
Northern Mockingbird 1
Veery 2
Swainson's Thrush 4
Hermit Thrush 1
Wood Thrush 5
American Robin 20
Cedar Waxwing 12
House Sparrow 15
American Goldfinch 1
Song Sparrow 4
Eastern Towhee 2
Orchard Oriole 1
Baltimore Oriole 10
Red-winged Blackbird 6
Common Grackle 5
Ovenbird 4
Northern Waterthrush 2
Black-and-white Warbler 10
Nashville Warbler 1
Common Yellowthroat 4
American Redstart 8
Northern Parula 10
Magnolia Warbler 2
Bay-breasted Warbler 5
Blackburnian Warbler 2
Yellow Warbler 3
Chestnut-sided Warbler 2
Blackpoll Warbler 5
Black-throated Blue Warbler 6
Yellow-rumped Warbler 2
Black-throated Green Warbler 3
Canada Warbler 1
Wilson's Warbler 2
Scarlet Tanager 6
Northern Cardinal 6
Rose-breasted Grosbeak 1

May 14 - Inwood Hill Park

Another beautiful day. Bright blue skies in the morning, but once again a bit cool. I was in the park for much of the morning. There seemed to be fewer birds around than the last two days, though I did end the day with a total of 57 species, only one less than yesterday. Just had to work harder for them today. In the park itself I totaled 55 species, but I then picked up an additional two species from my apartment window during the afternoon (additional species noted in the list below). My total for the park since April 1 remains at 109 (no new species today), but my apartment list for the same period rose to 44 with three new species: Least Sandpiper, House Finch, and Swamp Sparrow. After the high tide in the afternoon there were 12 Least Sandpipers on the mudflats by Muscota Marsh. I had seen what was presumably the same flock on the mudflats by the soccer fields earlier in the day. The House Finch was interesting. So far this spring the local House Finches were to be found up 218th Street by the road into the Columbia University sports complex. Today as I came out of the park a male was perched up singing across the street from my building. In the afternoon two of them actually landed on one of the window ledges of my apartment. The Swamp Sparrow popped up briefly from the grasses down in Muscota Marsh.

The full day list is below.

Canada Goose 4
Mallard 7
Rock Pigeon 5
Mourning Dove 2
Chimney Swift 1
Least Sandpiper 12

.Ring-billed Gull 5
Herring Gull 1
Double-crested Cormorant 1
Great Egret 1
Turkey Vulture 2
Red-bellied Woodpecker 5
Downy Woodpecker 2
Northern Flicker 3
Great Crested Flycatcher 1
Eastern Kingbird 1
Warbling Vireo 4
Red-eyed Vireo 4
Blue Jay 8

Fish Crow 2
Northern Rough-winged Swallow 1 (from apartment window)
Tree Swallow 1

Barn Swallow 1
White-breasted Nuthatch 4
House Wren 2
Carolina Wren 4
European Starling 18
Gray Catbird 8
Northern Mockingbird 1
Veery 1
Wood Thrush 3
American Robin 16
House Sparrow 20
House Finch 1
American Goldfinch 1
Song Sparrow 1
Swamp Sparrow 1 (from apartment window)
Eastern Towhee 1
Baltimore Oriole 3
Red-winged Blackbird 3
Common Grackle 5
Ovenbird 1
Black-and-white Warbler 3
Nashville Warbler 1
Common Yellowthroat 4
American Redstart 2
Cape May Warbler 1
Northern Parula 10
Magnolia Warbler 1
Yellow Warbler 2
Chestnut-sided Warbler 1
Black-throated Blue Warbler 2
Yellow-rumped Warbler 1
Prairie Warbler 1
Black-throated Green Warbler 5
Scarlet Tanager 5 - fewer than the last couple of days, but still around

Northern Cardinal 8

May 13 - Inwood Hill Park

Another beautiful morning in the park. I met up with Danny Kartlson a few minutes after 7:00 am for a walk through the park. There was less activity than yesterday morning, though still a good variety of birds. The biggest difference was the lower numbers of Scarlet Tanagers. There were still very good numbers around, but not like yesterday's spectacular flight.

Though the spring migration is still in full swing, and in fact may not have hit its peak yet, we are  already into the nesting season. In recent days I have photographed Canada Goose goslings and Mallard duckling. Yesterday, we saw in the Clove a parent American Robin feeding begging chicks in its nest. Another robin has built its nest in the top of one of the broken park street lamps.

Also today, we came across a Baltimore Oriole building its distinctive hanging nest on the end of a branch..

I found a total of 58 species this morning with one new one for my spring list: Indigo Bunting. This brings my spring total for the park to 109 species. Below is today's list.

Canada Goose 6
Mallard 8
Rock Pigeon 8
Mourning Dove 2
Chimney Swift 2
Ring-billed Gull 25
Herring Gull 3
Great Black-backed Gull 2
Double-crested Cormorant 1
Great Blue Heron 1
Great Egret 1

Turkey Vulture 2
Osprey 1 - soaring overhead carrying a fish
Red-tailed Hawk 1
Red-bellied Woodpecker 4
Downy Woodpecker 2
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 2
Great Crested Flycatcher 1
Eastern Kingbird 1
Yellow-throated Vireo 1
Warbling Vireo 5
Red-eyed Vireo 3
Blue Jay 8
Tree Swallow 1
Barn Swallow 2
White-breasted Nuthatch 4
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 3
House Wren 3
Carolina Wren 3
European Starling 12
Gray Catbird 10
Northern Mockingbird 2
Wood Thrush 5

American Robin 25
House Sparrow 25
American Goldfinch 3
White-throated Sparrow 1
Song Sparrow 5
Eastern Towhee 1
Orchard Oriole 1
Baltimore Oriole 10
Red-winged Blackbird 6
Common Grackle 4
Ovenbird 4
Black-and-white Warbler 3
Common Yellowthroat 4
American Redstart 4
Northern Parula 4
Yellow Warbler 2
Chestnut-sided Warbler 2
Black-throated Blue Warbler 5
Prairie Warbler 1
Black-throated Green Warbler 4
Scarlet Tanager 6
Northern Cardinal 6
Rose-breasted Grosbeak 1
Indigo Bunting 1

May 12 - Inwood Hill Park - Scarlet Tanager flight

It was another beautiful, but cool morning in Inwood Hill Park. Clear, blue skies with a chilly northwest wind. I met Danny Karlson at Muscota Marsh a little before 7:00 am. We listened for the Marsh Wren that had been present the last two days, but did not hear it. As far as i know, no one heard it today, so it has presumably moved on.There was no large flight of migrants evident on the ridge in the park with the notable exception of Scarlet Tanagers. As we headed up to the ridge we were getting text messages about numbers of Scarlet Tanagers in various city parks. We did not see many on the way up, but once we were on the middle part of the ridge they were everywhere. There seemed to be more males than females, but that may just have been because the brilliant males are so much more obvious than the females. One particularly striking individual was a brilliant male sporting a scarlet wingbar.

On the ridge Danny and I ran into Hilary Russ and Diane Schenker and the four of us birded together for a time, while maintaining social distance. I personally had a total of 51 species of birds. However, I did not get any new species for the spring. In the afternoon I added one more species to the day's list when a Great Blue Heron flew past Muscota Marsh as seen from my window.

Before getting to the bird list, here are a few wildflower pictures from this morning. Bluebells (Hyacinthoides) were in bloom in a number of places and came in at least two colors.

Another flower that was blooming in several color varieties was Dame's Rocket (Hesperis matronalis).

Here is my bird list from today.

Canada Goose 12 - some with goslings
Mallard 6
Rock Pigeon 8
Mourning Dove 2
Chimney Swift 2
Spotted Sandpiper 2 - on the mudflats north of the soccer fields
Ring-billed Gull 10
Herring Gull 1
Great Black-backed Gull 2
Great Egret 1
Great Blue Heron 1 - flying over Muscota Marsh in the afternoon
Red-bellied Woodpecker 4
Downy Woodpecker 1
Hairy Woodpecker 1
Northern Flicker 2
Great Crested Flycatcher 1

Warbling Vireo 2
Red-eyed Vireo 1
Blue Jay 10
Tree Swallow 1
Barn Swallow 1
White-breasted Nuthatch 4
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 1
Carolina Wren 2
European Starling 12
Gray Catbird 5
Northern Mockingbird 2
Wood Thrush 4
American Robin 20
House Sparrow 12
American Goldfinch 1
White-throated Sparrow 2
Song Sparrow 4
Eastern Towhee 2
Orchard Oriole 2
Baltimore Oriole 8
Red-winged Blackbird 5
Common Grackle 4
Ovenbird 4
Worm-eating Warbler 1
Blue-winged Warbler 1
Black-and-white Warbler 2

Common Yellowthroat 2
American Redstart 2
Northern Parula 4
Magnolia Warbler 1
Chestnut-sided Warbler 1
Black-throated Blue Warbler 4

Prairie Warbler 1
Black-throated Green Warbler 2
Scarlet Tanager 30+

Northern Cardinal 6