October 5, 2025

 

Fall was in full swing on October 5, 2025.  The weather was perfect!  Skies were clear, winds were calm and early morning temperatures were in the 50's but rose through the 70's.  Fall Festivals filled the park and forced the walk to the Campground.  Although not as diverse in habitats, the terrain made for an interesting and shorter walk.  18 people participated.  They included first timers Marta and Ian Fenn, plus frequent participants Tom Charlock, Pete Peterman, Cindy Schulz, Sue Tomlin, John Adair, Mary Jane Hall, Chris Krueger, William and Rachel McKelllar, Heidi Young, Donna McAdams, Stuart Sweetman, Beate Whitehead, Elizabeth Wilkins, Jacque van Montfrans and Jane Frigo.  The group was able to identify 36 species.  The boat dock was undergoing renovation so access was limited.  The walk down the power lines and along the road through the campsites yielded 6 warblers species including excellent views of Cape May, American Redstart, Black and White and Northern Parula.  Northern Flickers  were on the move with several noted.  An Indigo Bunting was heard and several Pileated and Hairy Woodpeckers were seen.  Lastly, a first-of-season (FOS) Yellow-bellied Sapsucker was seen so winter residents are coming!

 

A special "Thank You" to Tom Charlock for getting the word out about the meeting place change and as always to John Adair for faithfully bringing his scope and outstanding "scoping skills" to help participants get a close up look at the birds.  

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/419219

 

A species list follows.

 

Mourning Dove

Double-crested Cormorant

Turkey Vulture

Bald Eagle

Red-shouldered Hawk

Belted Kingfisher

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker

Hairy Woodpecker

Pileated Woodpecker

Northern Flicker

Eastern Wood-Pewee

Blue Jay

American Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

White-breasted Nuthatch

Brown Headed Nuthatch

Carolina Wren

Gray Catbird

Brown Thrasher*

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

House Finch

Chipping Sparrow

Field Sparrow

Common Grackle

Black-and-white Warbler

Common Yellowthroat

American Redstart

Cape May Warbler

Northern Parula

Pine Warbler

Northern Cardinal

Indigo Bunting* 

 

September 21, 2025

 

The walk at Newport News Park on September 21, 2025 brought out19 people who were able to identify 58 species!  Those participating were Dot Johnson, Pete Peterman, Cindy Schulz, Dianne Snyder, Elizabeth Wilkins, Jacques van Montfrans, Marc Nichols, Hannah Montalvo, Stuart Sweetman, Eli Kenyon, Mickey Simonds, Chris and Nichole Krueger, Sue Tomlin, Tom Charlock, Karthik Krishnamurtny, Jane Frigo and first timers Berrett Robinson and Elijah Barron.  The weather was good and 9 warblers were identified--Blue-winged, Black-and-white, Common Yellowthroat, American Redstart, Northern Parula, Magnolia, Pine, Wilson's and Tennessee.  Red-eyed and White-eyed Vireo's were seen along with FOS Ruby-crowned Kinglet!  A Swainson's Thrush was identified and a Veery heard.  Jane Frigo was happy to find the Barred Owl for the group on the way to the Swamp Bridge.  A complete species list will follow.  ****SPECIAL NOTE, the first walk in October will NOT meet at the Ranger Station because of the Fall Festival but will meet across the Reservoir at the Campground Office.  We will explore the powerlines and paths on that side of the water.

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/415039

 

Canada Goose

Wood Duck

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Yellow-billed Cuckoo

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Laughing Gull

Forster's Tern

Double-crested Cormorant

Great Egret

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey 

Bald Eagle

Red-shouldered Hawk

Red-tailed Hawk

Barred Owl

Belted Kingfisher

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker

Hairy Woodpecker

Pileated Woodpecker

Northern Flicker

Eastern Wood-Pewee

White-eyed Vireo

Red-eyed Vireo

Blue Jay

American Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Ruby-crowned Kinglet

White-breasted Nuthatch

Brown-headed Nuthatch*

Carolina Wren
Gray Catbird

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

Veery*

Swainson's Thrush

American Robin

House Finch

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Red-winged Blackbird

Blue-winged Warbler

Black-and-white Warbler

CommonYellowthroat

American Redstart

Northern Parula

Magnolia Warbler

Pine Warbler

Wilson's Warbler

Tennessee Warbler

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak

 

September 7, 2025

 

Finally, a hint of Fall in the air!  September 7, 2025 began with very cloudy skies and falling temperatures as a welcome cold front arrived.  Those participating in the walk were Tom Charlock, Dianne Snyder, Dot Johnson, Eric Ferreira, Marc Nichols, Hannah Montalvo, Chris Krueger, Todd Trousdell, Stuart Sweetman, John and Marilyn Adair, Karthik Krishnamurtny, Eli Kenyon, Elizabeth Wilkins, Jacque van Montfrans and Jane Frigo.  The group identified 53 species and one unidentified Tern species.  Lighting was poor but the birds were plentiful and active, almost like a "fallout." Outstanding warblers included Nashville, American Redstart and Blackburnian to name a few.  Multiple Summer Tanagers were seen and an unidentified Tern  worked the water along with Tree Swallows.  The two resident Bald Eagles were back at their perch.  Fear of a shower cut the walk to the Swamp Bridge short but not before reaching Swamp Point where a Northern Waterthrush and a pair of Barred Owls were seen.  The group then headed to the Arboretum and enjoyed snacks under a shelter.  The rain held off so the group backtracked, making a detour down Stable Road where a Red-shouldered Hawk was spotted but not much else.  Continuing on to the Discovery Center, the group added Blue Grosbeak, Northern Mockingbird and Brown Thrasher.  A complete species list follows.  

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/410293

 

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Yellow-billed Cuckoo

Laughing Gull

tern species

Double-crested Cormorant

Great Egret

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Bald Eagle

Red-shouldered Hawk

Barred Owl

Belted Kingfisher

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker

Hairy Woodpecker*

Pileated Woodpecker

Eastern Wood-Pewee*

Acadian Flycatcher*

Great Crested Flycatcher*

Red-eyed Vireo

Blue Jay

American Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Tree Swallow

White-breasted Nuthatch

Brown-headed Nuthatch*

Blue-gray Gnatcatchers

Northern House Wren

Carolina Wren

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

Cedar Waxwing

House Finch

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Common Grackle

Northern Waterthrush

Nashville Warbler

Common Yellowthroat

American Redstart

Blackburnian Warbler

Chestnut-sided Warbler

Pine Warbler

Yellow-throated Warbler

Black-throated Green Warbler

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal 

Blue Grosbeak

 

August 17, 2025

 

Summer is winding down.  August 17, 2025 was a bit cooler but still in the 80's and humid.  Birds were quiet, as expected, but still 52 species were identified.  The group making the identifications included Bill Boeh, Tom Charlock, Cindy Schulz, John and Marilyn Adair, Marc Nichols, Stuart Sweetman, Melissa Freudenburg, Julie Fucarino, Jason Strickland and sons Jason and Landon, Jane Frigo and first timer Eric Ferreira.  The Bald Eagle was not at his usual spot but fortunately was seen later in the morning.  A surprise Pied-billed Grebe was spotted and a Forster's Tern joined the Laughing Gulls in the air and on the pipeline.  A single Spotted Sandpiper hugged the shoreline and later a group of 9 unidentified sandpipers species were spotted flying toward Route 143.  Belted Kingfishers were busy and a couple Purple Martins and Green Herons were seen.  Eastern Wood Pewees were busy and dragonflies were everywhere!  One of the most interesting observations was the many mushrooms scattered through the park.  The various sizes, shapes and colors were amazing!!!  Early migration and winter residents should begin  arriving next month.  A complete list of species recorded August 17 follows.

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/403468

 

Canada Goose

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Yellow-billed Cuckoo

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Spotted Sandpiper 

Sandpiper species

Laughing Gull

Forster's Tern

Pied-billed Grebe

Double-crested Cormorant

Green Heron

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Bald Eagle

Red-shouldered Hawk*

Belted Kingfisher

Red-headed Woodpecker

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker

Hairy Woodpecker

Pileated Woodpecker

Eastern Wood-Pewee

Acadian Flycatcher

Great Crested Flycatcher

White-eyed Vireo*

Red-eyed Vireo

Blue Jay

American Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Purple Martin

White-breasted Nuthatch

Brown-headed Nuthatch

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

Carolina Wren

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

House Finch

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Red-winged Blackbird

Brown-headed Cowbird*

Common Grackle

Pine Warbler*

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak

Indigo Bunting*

 

August 3, 2025

 

At last a slight break from the heat and humidity!  August 3, 2025 skies were partly cloudy and the temperature was in the low 70's with tolerable humidity and light breezes.  Those choosing to enjoy the morning outdoors were Pete Peterman, Dianne Snyder, Tom Charlock, Delaney Owens, Julie Fucarino, Marilyn and John Adair, Dot Johnson, Laurie and Don Brunk (and Lilly), Heidi Young, Karthik Krishnamurtny, Stuart Sweetman, Lori Palagyi, Kate Schaller, Elizabeth Wilkins, Jacques van Montfrans and his grandson Coen, Jane Frigo, first timer Ben Thompson and Tennessee visitor Ken Dubois.  The group identified 47 species.  As expected for August things were slow as birds recovered from raising families and prepared for fall migration.  Several Laughing Gulls and a Double-crested Cormorant were spotted, but no shore birds.  The Bald Eagle was not on his usual perch but both an adult and juvenile were spotted by the end of the morning.  Good views of Eastern Wood Pewee, Great Crested Flycatchers and Eastern Kingbirds were enjoyed by all.  A Purple Martin was seen but no Barn Swallows.  No Fish Crows were seen or heard!  Goldfinches were active as were Chipping Sparrows.  Common Yellowthroats and a beautiful male Blue Grosbeak were seen at the Swamp Bridge.  A single Prothonotary Warbler was seen when the group was leaving the Spawning Pond.  A complete Species list follows.

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/400158

 

Canada Goose

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Laughing Gull

Double-crested Cormorant

Great Egret

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Bald Eagle

Belted Kingfisher

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker

Pileated Woodpecker*

Eastern Wood-Pewee

Acadian Flycatcher*

Great Crested Flycatcher

Eastern Kingbird

Red-eyed Vireo*

Blue Jay

American Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Purple Martin

White-breasted Nuthatch

Brown-headed Nuthatch

Blue-gray Gnatcatchers

Carolina Wren

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

House Finch 

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Song Sparrow

Red-winged Blackbird

Brown-headed Cowbird

Common Grackle

Prothonotary Warbler

Common Yellowthroat

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak

Indigo Bunting

 

July 20, 2025

 

July 20, 2025 was another hot and humid summer day.  Overcast skies helped make the walk more tolerable.  18 people participated.  They were John Adair, Delaney Owens, Dianne Snyder, Cindy Schulz, Marc Nichols, Dot Johnson, Chris Kreuger, William and Rachel MeKellar, Stuart Sweetman, Elizabeth Wilkins, Jacques van Montfrans, Eli Kenyon, Todd Trousdal, Mickey Simonds, Julie Fucarino and Jane Frigo.  A lone Laughing Gull and a lone Double Crested Cormorant flew over so at least those species were counted.  Green Herons and Belted Kingfishers were seen.  A pair of adult Eagles were perched on their favorite dead tree.  Flycatchers were busy eating the bountiful bugs and dragonflies.  Barn Swallows seemed to be done nesting under the Spawning Pond Bridge but remained in the area.  At the Discovery Center an Eastern Bluebird was seen gathering pine straw for a new nest.  The interesting thing was he didn't enter the front hole, but kept sneaking in the side of the box where the air vent was cut!  Some misses were Red-winged Blackbirds, Northern Parula, Brown-headed Nuthatch and Barred Owl to name a few.  William and Rachel left the group to explore the Lakeside Trail and were able to hear a Yellow-throated Vireo.  Eli spotted two juvenile Cooper's Hawks on his way out of the park.  Everyone is ready for Fall to arrive.  A species list follows.

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/396353

 

Canada Goose

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Laughing Gull

Double-crested  Cormorant

Green Heron

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Cooper's Hawk

Belted Kingfisher

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker

Pileated Woodpecker

Eastern Wood Pewee

Acadian Flycatcher

Great Crested Flycatcher

Eastern Kingbird

White-eyed Vireo*

(Yellow-throated Vireo)*

Red-eyed Vireo

Blue Jay

American Crow

Fish Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Purple Martin

Barn Swallow

White-breasted Nuthatch

Blue-gray Gnatcatchers

Carolina Wren

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

House Finch

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Brown-headed Cowbird

Common Grackle

Prothonotary Warbler

Common Yellowthroat

Pine Warbler*

Summer Tanager*

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak

Indigo Bunting

 

July 6, 2025

​

July has arrived and so has the heat and humidity. In spite  of the miserable weather conditions 25 people participated in the July 6, 2025 Sunday walk.  First timers were Dot Johnson, Pam and Delaney Owens, Lisa Fannin, Julie Fucarino, Preston McKellar, and Eli Kenyon.  Old timers were Dianne Snyder, Marc Nichols, Tom Charlock, Don and Laurie Brunk (and Lilly), William and Rachel McKellar, John and Marilyn Adair, Mickey Simonds, Cindy Schulz, Chris and Nichole Krueger, Lori and Will Palagyi, Melissa Freudenberg, Stuart Sweetman and Jane Frigo.  Birds seemed to be suffering from the heat as much as participants.  Most were quiet and it was assumed that many were between clutches. Still 51 species were identified.  The Green Heron made several flyby appearances.  Barn Swallows were still tending their nests under the Spawning Pond overlook.   There were wonderful views of Great Crested Flycatchers.  There were many misses including Canada Goose, Belted Kingfisher, Brown Thrasher and Barred Owl.  A complete species list follows.

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/392742

 

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Yellow-billed Cuckoo*

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Laughing Gull

Green Heron

Great Egret

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Bald Eagle

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker*

Pileated Woodpecker

Eastern Wood Pewee

Acadian Flycatcher

Great Crested Flycatcher

Eastern Kingbird

White-eyed Vireo*

Yellow-throated Vireo

Red-eyed Vireo

Blue Jay

American Crow

Fish Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Purple Martin

Barn Swallows

White-breasted Nuthatch

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

Carolina Wren

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

Cedar Waxwing

House Finch*

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow*

Orchard Oriole

Red-winged Blackbird

Brown-headed Cowbird

Common Grackle

Prothonotary Warbler

Common Yellowthroat*

Northern Parula*

Pine Warbler*

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak

Indigo Bunting

​

June 15, 2025

​

Happy Father’s Day!!  The June 15, 2025 walk fell on another holiday and it was fun to seen so many father’s choosing to spend part of their time outdoors with fellow birders.  The weather was not too pleasant.  It was cloudy, calm and very humid with rain threatening but fortunately never arriving.  21 people participated:  Jim Harrison, Bill Boeh, Marc Nichols, Stuart Sweetman, Don and Laurie Brunk, John and Marilyn Adair, Pete Peterman, Dianne Snyder, Todd Trousdell, Rachel and William McKellar, Karthik Krishnamurtny, Melissa Freudenberg, Hannah Montalvo, Heidi Young, Jane Frigo and newcomers Paul, Maureen and Lauren.  The group was able to identify 59 species.  Probably the most exciting sighting of the day was a flyover of 4 Glossy Ibis!  Barn Swallows are still nesting under the Spawning Pond boardwalk.  An Acadian Flycatcher was observed on her nest just off the path at Swamp Point.  The nest was easy to see and momma kept a close eye on us but remained on her nest. An Orchard Oriole and Ovenbird were heard for the first time this year.  Interestingly, not a single Canada Goose was heard or seen.  A complete species list follows.

 

Wood Duck

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Chimney Swift

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Royal Tern

Glossy Ibis

Green Heron*

Great Egret

Great Blue Heron

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Bald Eagle

Red-tailed Hawk

Barred Owl

Belted Kingfisher

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker* 

Pileated Woodpecker

Eastern Wood-Pewee

Acadian Flycatcher

Eastern Phoebe

Great Crested Flycatcher

Eastern Kingbird

White-eyed Vireo*

Yellow-throated Vireo*

Red-eyed Vireo*

Blue Jay

American Crow

Fish Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Barn Swallow

White-breasted Nuthatch*

Brown-headed Nuthatch*

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

Carolina Wren

European Starling

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

House Finch

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Orchard Oriole*

Red-winged Blackbird

Brown-headed Cowbird

Common Grackle

Ovenbird*

Prothonotary Warbler

Common Yellowthroat

Northern Parula

Pine Warbler*

Yellow-throated Warbler*

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak

Indigo Bunting

​

June 1, 2025

 

The day began with cool temperatures beginning in the 50’s and rising to the 70’s. Those participating in the walk were Dianne Snyder, Lori and Will Palagyi, Stuart Sweetman, Marc Nichols, Sue Tomlin, Kate Schiller, Danny Smith, Chris and Nichole Krueger, Cindy Schulz, Don and Lori Brunk, Mickey Simonds, Tom Charlock, John and Marilyn Adair and Jane Frigo.  The group identified 60 species over the morning.  The most exciting sighting occurred at the Swamp Bridge.  For the first time in many, many years a Chuck Will’s Widow was seen by Stuart and Marc! All three vireo’s were heard as was the shy Yellow-billed Cuckoo.  Flycatchers were active with Eastern Wood Pewee, Great Crested, Eastern Kingbird and Acadian seen.  Swallows were active with Tree, Northern Rough-winged and Barn seen.  The Barn Swallows were building nests under the Spawning Pond overlook.  Even the Barred Owl made an appearance!  One surprising miss was a Blue Jay!  A complete species list follows.

​

The trip report is: https://ebird.org/tripreport/381727

 

Canada Goose

Mallard

Mourning Dove 

Chuck-wills-widow

Yellow-billed Cuckoo*

Chimney Swift

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Royal Tern

Double-crested Cormorant

Green Heron 

Great Egret

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Cooper’s Hawk

Bald Eagle

Red-shouldered Hawk

Red-tailed Hawk

Barred Owl

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker*

Pileated Woodpecker

Eastern Wood-Pewee

Acadian Flycatcher

Great Crested Flycatcher

Eastern Kingbird

White-eyed Vireo*

Yellow-throated Vireo

Red-eyed Vireo

American Crow’

Fish Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Tree Swallow

Northern Rough-winged Swallow

Barn Swallow

White-breasted Nuthatch

Brown-headed Nuthatch

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher*

Carolina Wren

Gray Catbird

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

American Robin

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Red-winged Blackbird

Brown-headed Cowbird

Common Grackle

Prothonotary Warbler

Common Yellowthroat

American Redstart

Northern Parula

Pine Warbler

Yellow-throated Warbler*

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak*

Indigo Bunting

 

May 18, 2025

​

With much of the last walk rained out, May 18, 2025 turned out great! Skies were clear, winds calm and the temperature stayed in the 70’s.  It was decided to walk the whole loop of the White Oak trail after circling the Ranger Parking lot.  Those participating in the first part of the walk only were Dianne Snyder, Sarah Saville, Chris and Nichole Krueger, Tom Charlock, Lauren Forera, Mary Nelson, Hannah Montalvo and Virginia Boyles. The remainder of the group—Dot Johnson, Bill Boeh, Mickey Simonds, Marc Nichols, Stuart Sweetman, Melissa Freudenberg, Susan Maples, John Adair and Jane Frigo completed the White Oak trail.  Lauren, who is also a Park Ranger, was very helpful and mentioned that serveral birds that had been spotted in the campground area around the power lines including Chat, Hooded Warbler, Spotted and Solitary Sandpiper.  Ten warblers were identified over the morning—Ovenbird, Prothonotary, Common Yellowthroat, American Redstart, Northern Parula, Yellow Warbler, Chestnut-sided, Blackpoll, Pine and Yellow-throated.  Summer Tanagers had also arrived along with Acadian Flycatchers.  Another special find was a Swainson’s Thrush.  Alas, no Waterthrushes or Owls were seen.  A complete list follows.

​

The trip report is:  https://ebird.org/tripreport/372958

 

Canada Goose

Mallard

Mourning Dove

Yellow-billed Cuckoo

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Double-crested Cormorant

Green Heron

Great Egret

Great Blue Heron

Black Vulture

Turkey Vulture

Osprey

Bald Eagle

Red-tailed Hawk

Red-headed Woodpecker*

Red-bellied Woodpecker

Downy Woodpecker

Pileated Woodpecker

Eastern Wood-Pewee

Acadian Flycatchers

Eastern Phoebe

Great Crested Flycatcher

Eastern Kingbird

White-eyed Vireo*

Yellow-throated Vireo*

Red-eyed Vireo

Blue Jay

American Crow

Fish Crow

Carolina Chickadee

Tufted Titmouse

Barn Swallow

White-breasted Nuthatch*

Brown-headed Nuthatch*

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

Carolina Wren

Brown Thrasher

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Bluebird

Swainson’s Thrush*

American Robin

House Finch

American Goldfinch

Chipping Sparrow

Red-winged Blackbird

Brown-headed Cowbird

Common Grackle

Ovenbird

Prothonotary Warbler

Common Yellowthroat

American Redstart*

Northern Parula

Yellow Warbler*

Chestnut-sided Warbler

Blackpoll Warbler

Pine Warbler

Yellow-throated Warbler

Summer Tanager

Northern Cardinal

Blue Grosbeak*

Indigo Bunting