I figured I'd better get out and do some birding before the rain took over. My first stop was the Regency Boulevard retention ponds. Swallows were zipping around in good numbers. There were at least 50 Barns, 12 Northern Rough-wingeds, and one Tree Swallow. As I stood along the fence, they were passing by so close that I was wondering if I'd get hit by one. I got photos of some of the perched birds.
The edges of the north pond produced one each of Greater and Lesser Yellowlegs, Solitary Sandpiper, and a Pectoral Sandpiper, which was conveniently close for photos.
A Killdeer was also present and pretty close.
I walked down to the dead end of Steuben Road and checked the field for possible field birds. While there, I noticed two Killdeer. One of them was sitting on a nest.
When she stood up, I could see that she had been sitting on four speckled eggs.
I focused the camera on the eggs to show their coloration.
The nest and eggs were in a vulnerable position where they could have easily been driven over or stepped on. I called Anne, one of the residents I share sightings with, who gave me the number of another resident. I called 'Dave', explained the situation, and asked if he could get some cones to block off the nest area. In only about five minutes, he met me and I showed him the spot. The female stood up and started calling at us. He set the cones several feet away from the nest and we backed away. She settled back down on the nest and we left her to her business. Thanks to Anne for giving me Dave's number and especially to Dave for his quick response. Hopefully, she and the eggs will get through this nasty weekend and there will be young up and running around in the near future.
On the way back, I stopped at Green Pond. In the little pond next to the house at the intersection was my "first-of-the-year" Green Heron for the season.
The little wooded patch across the road held a few Yellow-rumped Warblers, a Blue-headed Vireo, and a Palm Warbler.
There were two Great Blue Herons and several Northern Rough-winged Swallows at Green Pond itself. One of the swallows perched on a nearby stem.
Friday, April 28, 2023
Thursday, April 27, 2023
Prothonotary Warbler along the Lehigh River ~ April 27, 2023
I was golfing with my friend when I got a notice that Jeff Kaboly had found a Prothonotary Warbler at the Nagy's Landing Trailhead along Wilson Avenue in Bethlehem Township. I planned on stopping there on my way home but realized it would be mid-day by that time. The chances of it still being there and, even if it was, the chances of it singing would likely be slim. I got there just before 2:00 PM and listened for its song. After about 15 minutes, I thought I heard it sing, but my poor hearing made it tough to get a direction on it. More often, I was hearing some sharp chip notes somewhat similar to the nearby Northern Cardinal and started homing in on them. That's when I saw the golden yellow head among the light green leaves and was able to get these photos.
While I was there, I hiked west along the trail and noticed several Yellow-rumped Warblers and many White-throated Sparrows moving through the area. I watched as several of these birds bathed in the wet patches of the almost-dry channel.
While I was there, I hiked west along the trail and noticed several Yellow-rumped Warblers and many White-throated Sparrows moving through the area. I watched as several of these birds bathed in the wet patches of the almost-dry channel.
Tuesday, April 25, 2023
Lehigh River Towpath and Green Pond ~ April 25, 2023
I decided to walk the Wilson Avenue area of the Lehigh River towpath. An immature Bald Eagle circled high overhead.
Two Common Mergansers sat on a rock in the middle of the river.
A pair of Blue-gray Gnatcatchers flew over the trail. One of them was gathering material, presumably to line the nest with.
Near the end of the walk, I saw my first Gray Catbird and House Wren of the year. A good number of 16 Yellow-rumped Warblers and 24 White-throated Sparrows were scattered along the trail. Also seen were Belted Kingfisher, Chimney Swift, American Goldfinch, and Palm Warbler.
I then drove over to Green Pond. The small, wooded area at the intersection by the pond held Blue-headed Vireo, Purple Finch, American Goldfinch, White-throated Sparrow, and another 11 Yellow-rumped Warblers.
Over at the nearby retention pond along Green Pond Road, a Greater Yellowlegs fed along its edge while the lingering Snow Goose continued on the bank.
Two Common Mergansers sat on a rock in the middle of the river.
A pair of Blue-gray Gnatcatchers flew over the trail. One of them was gathering material, presumably to line the nest with.
Near the end of the walk, I saw my first Gray Catbird and House Wren of the year. A good number of 16 Yellow-rumped Warblers and 24 White-throated Sparrows were scattered along the trail. Also seen were Belted Kingfisher, Chimney Swift, American Goldfinch, and Palm Warbler.
I then drove over to Green Pond. The small, wooded area at the intersection by the pond held Blue-headed Vireo, Purple Finch, American Goldfinch, White-throated Sparrow, and another 11 Yellow-rumped Warblers.
Over at the nearby retention pond along Green Pond Road, a Greater Yellowlegs fed along its edge while the lingering Snow Goose continued on the bank.
Monday, April 24, 2023
Regency, Christian Springs, and Hollo Road Ponds ~ April 24, 2023
At the Regency ponds, a half dozen Yellow-rumped Warblers were flitting along the edge of the woods.
Across the street, the north pond held 4 Greater Yellowlegs, a Solitary Sandpiper, a Hooded Merganser, 2 Green-winged Teal, and the continuing Ring-necked Duck. A good number of swallows were cruising around the pond, which were comprised of roughly 40 Northern Rough-wingeds, 5 Barns, and 4 Tree Swallows.
A Ruddy Duck was the only notable bird in the south pond.
Next, I stopped at the Christian Springs Road pond and found another three Solitary Sandpipers there.
My last stop was the Hollo Road retention pond, which held another Ruddy Duck, the first one I've ever seen at that spot.
Two Spotted Sanpipers, a Greater Yellowlegs, and a Chimney Swift were also present.
Across the street, the north pond held 4 Greater Yellowlegs, a Solitary Sandpiper, a Hooded Merganser, 2 Green-winged Teal, and the continuing Ring-necked Duck. A good number of swallows were cruising around the pond, which were comprised of roughly 40 Northern Rough-wingeds, 5 Barns, and 4 Tree Swallows.
A Ruddy Duck was the only notable bird in the south pond.
Next, I stopped at the Christian Springs Road pond and found another three Solitary Sandpipers there.
My last stop was the Hollo Road retention pond, which held another Ruddy Duck, the first one I've ever seen at that spot.
Two Spotted Sanpipers, a Greater Yellowlegs, and a Chimney Swift were also present.
Thursday, April 20, 2023
Florida Trip ~ April 15-19, 2023
Back in late October of last year, Red-legged Honeycreepers were reported at several sites in Florida. Mike Schall and I drove down there to try for them, but they all suddenly dispersed to parts unknown and we came up empty. Then in late March of this year, a female was being routinely seen at Brewer Park in South Miami, so Jason Horn, Rick Wiltraut, and I decided to drive down there and hopefully see it.
Saturday, April 15, 2023
We rented a car and left at 10:45 AM and began the 18+ hour drive to the tiny South Miami park. Unfortunately, as in October, there were no positive reports of the bird during our long drive down there.
Sunday, April 16, 2023
We reached Brewer Park at around 6:45 AM and started searching for the honeycreeper. Eight Orange-winged Parrots were in the adjacent pines.
A pair of Eastern Screech-Owls were roosting in a private yard across the street.
A pair of Chestnut-fronted Macaws were seen at a nest site in a broken-off palm trunk just outside the park.
Some very loud squawking led to a pair of Blue-and-yellow Macaws. They did a quick 'fly'by', so I was only able to get these two photos of them.
A few Yellow-crowned Night-Herons were present at the pond and one was in a tree in the park.
A group of noisy parakeets that flew into one of the trees turned out to be Red-masked Parakeets.
During the 3-3/4 hours spent there, other notables included Common Gallinule, Green Heron, White Ibis, Ovenbird, Yellow-rumped and Palm Warbler, Painted Bunting, and 'fly-by's of Egyptian Goose, Anhinga, Double-crested Cormorant, Great Egret, Swallow-tailed Kite, and Purple Martin. Among the lizards seen there were Green Iguana and Peter's Rock Agama.
Since there was no sign of the honeycreeper, we decided to drive the hour-and-a-half up to Torry Island to see if we could find Tricolored Munia for Jason and Rick. Cattle Egrets and Gray-headed Swamphens were in the area around the campground.
The reservoir held Anhinga, Double-crested Cormorant, Great Blue Heron, Tricolored and Green Heron, and American Coot.
A Brown Basilisk, also known as a "Jesus Christ" Lizard because it can run significant distances across the surface of the water, was spotted by Jason at the base of the observation tower.
Birds seen from atop the tower included Snail Kite, Great and Snowy Egret, Purple Gallinule, Eurasian Collared-Dove, and Red-winged Blackbird.
Other birds found in the vicinity of the tower included Mottled Duck, Sora, Common Gallinule, American Coot, Wood Stork, Little Blue Heron, White and Glossy Ibis, White-eyed Vireo, Common Yellowthroat, and Common Ground Dove, but we couldn't find the munias.
A small group of trees held a Palm Warbler, a Cape May Warbler, and a Prothonotary Warbler that only allowed me to get some fleeting photos.
Thunderstorms were building to the west and were headed our way. On the way back to the car, a Red-shouldered Hawk and an Osprey posed for photos.
Two Limpkins were in the marsh along the road near the airboat dock.
The storms hit soon after we reached the car in the parking lot. Heavy rain and very strong, gusty winds shook the car. I booked a room in nearby Clewiston where we spent the night.
Monday, April 17, 2023
We drove back to Torry Island for another chance at finding the Tricolored Munia. We walked out past the tower and along one of the channels where a Black Skimmer was seen.
Belted Kingfisher, Marsh Wren, Sora, and Gray-headed Swamphen were also present. Marsh Rabbits were feeding in the grassy edges along the dikes.
Back at the observation tower, we saw a calling Least Bittern. A Purple Gallinule balanced on stalks while Black-bellied Whistling-Ducks flew by.
Eastern Kingbird, Loggerhead Shrike, and Orchard Oriole were found back at the parking lot.
We returned to Brewer Park for one last try for the Red-legged Honeycreeper. Birds found there were pretty much the same as the day before.
We did see two White-winged Doves and a few warblers that included Prairie Warbler, Black-and-white Warbler, and Northern Parula.
A young Common Gallinule followed its parent across the pond.
One of the Eastern Screech-Owls was roosting in a little different position than before.
I also got a couple more photos of the multi-colored Peter's Rock Agama.
We left Brewer Park with no luck on the honeycreeper and headed north for Jetty Park in Port Canaveral to try and find the Bahama Mockingbird for Rick. As we parked the car, the bird was perched on the fence at the northwest corner of the campground. It flew back into the campground while being harassed by Northern Mockingbirds. Eventually, it came back out to the fence and hopped within three feet of me!
It flew right past my leg and again perched on the fence.
The nearby boat launch produced Brown Pelican and Great Black-backed, Lesser Black-backed, Herring, and Laughing Gull.
A late day stop at nearby Avocet Lagoon yielded Mottled Duck, Black-bellied and Semipalmated Plover, Brown Pelican, Great Egret, Tricolored and Green Heron, Osprey, Belted Kingfisher, Northern Waterthrush, and Common Yellowthroat.
At sunset, good numbers of Black-crowned Night-Herons along with Least and Royal Tern, Snowy Egret, White and Glossy Ibis, and Loggerhead Shrike were seen at the adjacent Canaveral Locks. We stayed at a motel along I-95 near Titusvile.
Tuesday, April 18, 2023
We began the roughly 16-hour drive back home. During a lunch stop, a wooded area behind Popeye's Chicken near Walterboro, South Carolina held Great Crested Flycatcher, Yellow-throated Vireo, and Carolina Chickadee.
Near the end of the day, we stopped at the Cumberland County rest area in North Carolina and tallied Brown-headed Nuthatch, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Cedar Waxwing, American Goldfinch, White-throated and Chipping Sparrow, Orchard Oriole, and Pine and Yellow-rumped Warbler.
Wednesday, April 19, 2023
We got home around 5:30 AM. The trip spanned 2855 miles and produced 111 species. More photos can be found in my Florida Photo Album.
Florida Trip ~ April 15-19, 2023
1) Canada Goose (FL)(GA)
2) Black-bellied Whistling-Duck (FL)
3) Mottled Duck (FL)
4) Egyptian Goose (FL)
5) Brown Pelican (FL)
6) Anhinga (FL)(GA)
7) Double-crested Cormorant (FL)(GA)
8) Least Bittern (FL)
9) Yellow-crowned Night-Heron (FL)
10) Black-crowned Night-Heron (FL)
11) Green Heron (FL)
12) Tricolored Heron (FL)
13) Little Blue Heron (FL)
14) Cattle Egret (FL)(GA)
15) Snowy Egret (FL)(GA)
16) Great Egret (FL)(GA)
17) Great Blue Heron (FL)(GA)
18) Wood Stork (FL)(GA)
19) Glossy Ibis (FL)
20) White Ibis (FL)(GA)
21) Roseate Spoonbill (FL)
22) Turkey Vulture (FL)(GA)(SC)(NC)
23) Black Vulture (FL)(GA)
24) Osprey (FL)
25) Swallow-tailed Kite (FL)
26) Snail Kite (FL)
27) Bald Eagle (FL)(GA)
28) Cooper's Hawk (FL)(GA)
29) Red-shouldered Hawk (FL)
30) Red-tailed Hawk (FL)
31) Limpkin (FL)
32) Sora (FL)
33) Purple Gallinule (FL)
34) Gray-headed (Purple) Swamphen (FL)
35) Common Gallinule (FL)
36) American Coot (FL)
37) Black-bellied Plover (FL)
38) Semipalmated Plover (FL)
39) Killdeer (GA)(SC)
40) Black-necked Stilt (FL)
41) Laughing Gull (FL)
42) Ring-billed Gull (FL)
43) Herring Gull (FL)
44) Lesser Black-backed Gull (FL)
45) Great Black-backed Gull (FL)
46) Royal Tern (FL)
47) Least Tern (FL)
48) Black Skimmer (FL)
49) Rock Pigeon (FL)(GA)
50) Mourning Dove (FL)(GA)(SC)(NC)
51) Eurasian Collared-Dove (FL)(GA)
52) White-winged Dove (FL)
53) Common Ground Dove (FL)
54) Red-masked Parakeet (FL) ***
55) Orange-winged Parrot (FL)
56) Chestnut-fronted Macaw (FL)
57) Blue-and-yellow Macaw (FL)
58) Eastern Screech-Owl {red morph} (FL)
59) Chimney Swift (FL)
60) Belted Kingfisher (FL)
61) Red-bellied Woodpecker (FL)
62) Downy Woodpecker (SC)
63) Great Crested Flycatcher (SC)
64) Eastern Kingbird (FL)
65) Loggerhead Shrike (FL)(SC)
66) White-eyed Vireo (FL)
67) Yellow-throated Vireo (SC)
68) Blue Jay (FL)(SC)
69) American Crow (GA)(SC)(NC)
70) Fish Crow (FL)
71) Tree Swallow (FL)
72) Purple Martin (FL)
73) Northern Rough-winged Swallow (FL)
74) Barn Swallow (FL)(GA)(NC)
75) Cliff Swallow (GA)
76) Carolina Chickadee (SC)(NC)
77) Brown-headed Nuthatch (NC)
78) Carolina Wren (NC)
79) Marsh Wren (FL)
80) Blue-gray Gnatcatcher (SC)(NC)
81) Eastern Bluebird (GA)(SC)
82) American Robin (NC)
83) Gray Catbird (FL)
84) Northern Mockingbird (FL)(GA)(NC)
85) Bahama Mockingbird (FL)
86) Cedar Waxwing (NC)
87) European Starling (FL)(GA)
88) Prothonotary Warbler (FL)
89) Northern Parula (FL)
90) Cape May Warbler (FL)
91) Yellow-rumped (Myrtle) Warbler (NC)
92) Black-and-white Warbler (FL)
93) Prairie Warbler (FL)
94) Pine Warbler (NC)
95) Palm Warbler {western form} (FL)
96) Ovenbird (FL)
97) Northern Waterthrush (FL)
98) Common Yellowthroat (FL)
99) Chipping Sparrow (NC)
100) White-throated Sparrow (NC)
101) Northern Cardinal (FL)(SC)(NC)
102) Indigo Bunting (FL)
103) Painted Bunting (FL)
104) Red-winged Blackbird (FL)(GA)
105) Common Grackle (FL)(GA)(NC)
106) Boat-tailed Grackle (FL)
107) Brown-headed Cowbird (FL)
108) Orchard Oriole (FL)(NC)
109) House Finch (FL)(NC)
110) American Goldfinch (FL)(NC)
111) House Sparrow (FL)
Saturday, April 15, 2023
We rented a car and left at 10:45 AM and began the 18+ hour drive to the tiny South Miami park. Unfortunately, as in October, there were no positive reports of the bird during our long drive down there.
Sunday, April 16, 2023
We reached Brewer Park at around 6:45 AM and started searching for the honeycreeper. Eight Orange-winged Parrots were in the adjacent pines.
A pair of Eastern Screech-Owls were roosting in a private yard across the street.
A pair of Chestnut-fronted Macaws were seen at a nest site in a broken-off palm trunk just outside the park.
Some very loud squawking led to a pair of Blue-and-yellow Macaws. They did a quick 'fly'by', so I was only able to get these two photos of them.
A few Yellow-crowned Night-Herons were present at the pond and one was in a tree in the park.
A group of noisy parakeets that flew into one of the trees turned out to be Red-masked Parakeets.
During the 3-3/4 hours spent there, other notables included Common Gallinule, Green Heron, White Ibis, Ovenbird, Yellow-rumped and Palm Warbler, Painted Bunting, and 'fly-by's of Egyptian Goose, Anhinga, Double-crested Cormorant, Great Egret, Swallow-tailed Kite, and Purple Martin. Among the lizards seen there were Green Iguana and Peter's Rock Agama.
Since there was no sign of the honeycreeper, we decided to drive the hour-and-a-half up to Torry Island to see if we could find Tricolored Munia for Jason and Rick. Cattle Egrets and Gray-headed Swamphens were in the area around the campground.
The reservoir held Anhinga, Double-crested Cormorant, Great Blue Heron, Tricolored and Green Heron, and American Coot.
A Brown Basilisk, also known as a "Jesus Christ" Lizard because it can run significant distances across the surface of the water, was spotted by Jason at the base of the observation tower.
Birds seen from atop the tower included Snail Kite, Great and Snowy Egret, Purple Gallinule, Eurasian Collared-Dove, and Red-winged Blackbird.
Other birds found in the vicinity of the tower included Mottled Duck, Sora, Common Gallinule, American Coot, Wood Stork, Little Blue Heron, White and Glossy Ibis, White-eyed Vireo, Common Yellowthroat, and Common Ground Dove, but we couldn't find the munias.
A small group of trees held a Palm Warbler, a Cape May Warbler, and a Prothonotary Warbler that only allowed me to get some fleeting photos.
Thunderstorms were building to the west and were headed our way. On the way back to the car, a Red-shouldered Hawk and an Osprey posed for photos.
Two Limpkins were in the marsh along the road near the airboat dock.
The storms hit soon after we reached the car in the parking lot. Heavy rain and very strong, gusty winds shook the car. I booked a room in nearby Clewiston where we spent the night.
Monday, April 17, 2023
We drove back to Torry Island for another chance at finding the Tricolored Munia. We walked out past the tower and along one of the channels where a Black Skimmer was seen.
Belted Kingfisher, Marsh Wren, Sora, and Gray-headed Swamphen were also present. Marsh Rabbits were feeding in the grassy edges along the dikes.
Back at the observation tower, we saw a calling Least Bittern. A Purple Gallinule balanced on stalks while Black-bellied Whistling-Ducks flew by.
Eastern Kingbird, Loggerhead Shrike, and Orchard Oriole were found back at the parking lot.
We returned to Brewer Park for one last try for the Red-legged Honeycreeper. Birds found there were pretty much the same as the day before.
We did see two White-winged Doves and a few warblers that included Prairie Warbler, Black-and-white Warbler, and Northern Parula.
A young Common Gallinule followed its parent across the pond.
One of the Eastern Screech-Owls was roosting in a little different position than before.
I also got a couple more photos of the multi-colored Peter's Rock Agama.
We left Brewer Park with no luck on the honeycreeper and headed north for Jetty Park in Port Canaveral to try and find the Bahama Mockingbird for Rick. As we parked the car, the bird was perched on the fence at the northwest corner of the campground. It flew back into the campground while being harassed by Northern Mockingbirds. Eventually, it came back out to the fence and hopped within three feet of me!
It flew right past my leg and again perched on the fence.
The nearby boat launch produced Brown Pelican and Great Black-backed, Lesser Black-backed, Herring, and Laughing Gull.
A late day stop at nearby Avocet Lagoon yielded Mottled Duck, Black-bellied and Semipalmated Plover, Brown Pelican, Great Egret, Tricolored and Green Heron, Osprey, Belted Kingfisher, Northern Waterthrush, and Common Yellowthroat.
At sunset, good numbers of Black-crowned Night-Herons along with Least and Royal Tern, Snowy Egret, White and Glossy Ibis, and Loggerhead Shrike were seen at the adjacent Canaveral Locks. We stayed at a motel along I-95 near Titusvile.
Tuesday, April 18, 2023
We began the roughly 16-hour drive back home. During a lunch stop, a wooded area behind Popeye's Chicken near Walterboro, South Carolina held Great Crested Flycatcher, Yellow-throated Vireo, and Carolina Chickadee.
Near the end of the day, we stopped at the Cumberland County rest area in North Carolina and tallied Brown-headed Nuthatch, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Cedar Waxwing, American Goldfinch, White-throated and Chipping Sparrow, Orchard Oriole, and Pine and Yellow-rumped Warbler.
Wednesday, April 19, 2023
We got home around 5:30 AM. The trip spanned 2855 miles and produced 111 species. More photos can be found in my Florida Photo Album.
Florida Trip ~ April 15-19, 2023
1) Canada Goose (FL)(GA)
2) Black-bellied Whistling-Duck (FL)
3) Mottled Duck (FL)
4) Egyptian Goose (FL)
5) Brown Pelican (FL)
6) Anhinga (FL)(GA)
7) Double-crested Cormorant (FL)(GA)
8) Least Bittern (FL)
9) Yellow-crowned Night-Heron (FL)
10) Black-crowned Night-Heron (FL)
11) Green Heron (FL)
12) Tricolored Heron (FL)
13) Little Blue Heron (FL)
14) Cattle Egret (FL)(GA)
15) Snowy Egret (FL)(GA)
16) Great Egret (FL)(GA)
17) Great Blue Heron (FL)(GA)
18) Wood Stork (FL)(GA)
19) Glossy Ibis (FL)
20) White Ibis (FL)(GA)
21) Roseate Spoonbill (FL)
22) Turkey Vulture (FL)(GA)(SC)(NC)
23) Black Vulture (FL)(GA)
24) Osprey (FL)
25) Swallow-tailed Kite (FL)
26) Snail Kite (FL)
27) Bald Eagle (FL)(GA)
28) Cooper's Hawk (FL)(GA)
29) Red-shouldered Hawk (FL)
30) Red-tailed Hawk (FL)
31) Limpkin (FL)
32) Sora (FL)
33) Purple Gallinule (FL)
34) Gray-headed (Purple) Swamphen (FL)
35) Common Gallinule (FL)
36) American Coot (FL)
37) Black-bellied Plover (FL)
38) Semipalmated Plover (FL)
39) Killdeer (GA)(SC)
40) Black-necked Stilt (FL)
41) Laughing Gull (FL)
42) Ring-billed Gull (FL)
43) Herring Gull (FL)
44) Lesser Black-backed Gull (FL)
45) Great Black-backed Gull (FL)
46) Royal Tern (FL)
47) Least Tern (FL)
48) Black Skimmer (FL)
49) Rock Pigeon (FL)(GA)
50) Mourning Dove (FL)(GA)(SC)(NC)
51) Eurasian Collared-Dove (FL)(GA)
52) White-winged Dove (FL)
53) Common Ground Dove (FL)
54) Red-masked Parakeet (FL) ***
55) Orange-winged Parrot (FL)
56) Chestnut-fronted Macaw (FL)
57) Blue-and-yellow Macaw (FL)
58) Eastern Screech-Owl {red morph} (FL)
59) Chimney Swift (FL)
60) Belted Kingfisher (FL)
61) Red-bellied Woodpecker (FL)
62) Downy Woodpecker (SC)
63) Great Crested Flycatcher (SC)
64) Eastern Kingbird (FL)
65) Loggerhead Shrike (FL)(SC)
66) White-eyed Vireo (FL)
67) Yellow-throated Vireo (SC)
68) Blue Jay (FL)(SC)
69) American Crow (GA)(SC)(NC)
70) Fish Crow (FL)
71) Tree Swallow (FL)
72) Purple Martin (FL)
73) Northern Rough-winged Swallow (FL)
74) Barn Swallow (FL)(GA)(NC)
75) Cliff Swallow (GA)
76) Carolina Chickadee (SC)(NC)
77) Brown-headed Nuthatch (NC)
78) Carolina Wren (NC)
79) Marsh Wren (FL)
80) Blue-gray Gnatcatcher (SC)(NC)
81) Eastern Bluebird (GA)(SC)
82) American Robin (NC)
83) Gray Catbird (FL)
84) Northern Mockingbird (FL)(GA)(NC)
85) Bahama Mockingbird (FL)
86) Cedar Waxwing (NC)
87) European Starling (FL)(GA)
88) Prothonotary Warbler (FL)
89) Northern Parula (FL)
90) Cape May Warbler (FL)
91) Yellow-rumped (Myrtle) Warbler (NC)
92) Black-and-white Warbler (FL)
93) Prairie Warbler (FL)
94) Pine Warbler (NC)
95) Palm Warbler {western form} (FL)
96) Ovenbird (FL)
97) Northern Waterthrush (FL)
98) Common Yellowthroat (FL)
99) Chipping Sparrow (NC)
100) White-throated Sparrow (NC)
101) Northern Cardinal (FL)(SC)(NC)
102) Indigo Bunting (FL)
103) Painted Bunting (FL)
104) Red-winged Blackbird (FL)(GA)
105) Common Grackle (FL)(GA)(NC)
106) Boat-tailed Grackle (FL)
107) Brown-headed Cowbird (FL)
108) Orchard Oriole (FL)(NC)
109) House Finch (FL)(NC)
110) American Goldfinch (FL)(NC)
111) House Sparrow (FL)
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