Other birds found there included Great Crested Flycatcher, Red-eyed Vireo, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Gray Catbird, Wood Thrush, Cedar Waxwing, Eastern Towhee, and Baltimore Oriole.
A Tree Swallow perched on a sign near the visitor center.
At the Hollo Road retention pond, I saw 4 Least and 2 Spotted Sandpipers, 2 Lesser and one Greater Yellowlegs, a Killdeer, and a singing Yellow Warbler.
At the nearby Van Buren Road retention ponds, I saw a Snow Goose with some Canadas.
The Newburg Road retention pond held a Greater Yellowlegs and a Spotted Sandpiper.
The flooded field at Green Pond produced an impressive number of shorebirds. I didn't have the time to count them all, so I just marked the species seen on my checklist. The American Golden-Plover had moved on, but 4 Pectoral Sandpipers and a Wilson's Snipe were still there in addition to Killdeer, Lesser Yellowlegs, and Spotted, Solitary, and Least Sandpipers. The small, marshy wood patch held Warbling Vireo, Yellow-rumped Warbler, and Northern Waterthrush, which I got a crappy photo of as it snuck through the wet vegetation.
Green Pond itself held Great Blue and Green Heron and an Eastern Kingbird.
Over at the Regency Boulevard retention ponds, I found 2 Hooded Mergansers, 2 Ruddy Ducks, and a Ring-necked Duck.
A Cooper's Hawk flew by low and made the 4 Spotted Sandpipers, 3 Solitary Sandpipers, and 2 Killdeer nervous.
Also overhead was an Osprey and an immature Bald Eagle.
Over at the woods, 4 Northern Flickers and 4 Yellow-rumped Warblers were seen along with a Red-tailed Hawk on its nest.
At the nearby Silver Crest retention pond, there was one each of Green-winged Teal, Great Blue Heron, Greater Yellowlegs, Lesser Yellowlegs, Solitary Sandpiper, and Killdeer. I got a comparison photo of all four shorebird species together.
