Checklist S146280412

Observations

1. Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon)

   Number observed:  15

   Exotic: Naturalized

2. Mourning Dove

   Number observed:  6

   Breeding & Behavior Code:

   S Singing Bird (Possible)

3. Chimney Swift

   Number observed:  7

4. Killdeer

   Number observed:  0

   Details

   Maybe?

5. Laughing Gull

   Number observed:  10

   Details

   Over the water treatment plant.

6. Great Black-backed Gull

   Number observed:  1

   Details

   Adult soaring extremely high over 68th street.

7. Larus sp.

   Number observed:  1

8. Common Tern

   Number observed:  1

   Details

   Flying around between the pier and the water treatment plant.

9. Double-crested Cormorant

   Number observed:  1

   Details

   Southbound on the narrows.

10. Downy Woodpecker (Eastern)

    Number observed:  2

    Details

    Calling along 68th street.

11. Blue Jay

    Number observed:  1

12. American Crow

    Number observed:  1

13. Barn Swallow (American)

    Number observed:  15

    Details

    Some very high over the park.

14. Carolina Wren

    Number observed:  2

    Details

    Pair in the woods near the dog run

15. European Starling

    Number observed:  20

    Exotic: Naturalized

16. Gray Catbird

    Number observed:  7

17. Northern Mockingbird

    Number observed:  9

    Breeding & Behavior Code:

    FL Recently Fledged Young (Confirmed)

18. American Robin

    Number observed:  7

    Details

    A few youngsters

19. House Sparrow

    Number observed:  25

    Exotic: Naturalized

20. Yellow Warbler (Northern)

    Number observed:  4

    Details

    At least four moving together through the trees along the dog park.

21. new world warbler sp.

    Number observed:  3

    Details

    Two presumably other yellow warblers, the other making a somewhat less sweet chip call almost reminiscent of a pine warbler. Slipped away while I was distracted by the RBGR

22. Northern Cardinal

    Number observed:  3

23. Rose-breasted Grosbeak

    Number observed:  1

    Details

    *Early; female/immature type in pines on the big hill. Started giving shoe-squeak call in response to my pshing call, which was aimed at an unseen warbler. Tracked to a pine tree on the southwest corner of the big hill; flew northeast down the hill after a few moments. Large grayish cardinaline bunting with a pale supercilium and some streaking on the breast. Focused more on getting a clear recording than studying the bird with binoculars. Audio

    Media