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Checklist S149473209

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Main Details

Location Riverlands Migratory Bird Sanctuary
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Additional Details

People

Owner Mike Thelen

Effort

Protocol:  Traveling
  • Observers:  1
  • Distance:  3.3 mi

Checklist Comments

All on foot—hiked the trails.

Submitted from eBird for iOS, version 2.20.1

Totals

29
Species Observed
+3 other taxa
1
Species with Photos

Observations

  1. Canada Goose

    Number observed:  X

  2. Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon)

    Number observed:  X

  3. Mourning Dove

    Number observed:  X

  4. Ruby-throated Hummingbird

    Number observed:  3

  5. Sora

    Number observed:  4

  6. Killdeer

    Number observed:  X

  7. Lesser/Greater Yellowlegs

    Number observed:  1

  8. Double-crested Cormorant

    Number observed:  X

  9. Great Egret

    Number observed:  X

  10. Great Blue Heron

    Number observed:  X

  11. Turkey Vulture

    Number observed:  X

  12. Cooper's Hawk

    Number observed:  1

  13. Bald Eagle

    Number observed:  2

  14. Mississippi Kite

    Number observed:  5

    Details

    Soaring together and drifting downstream.

  15. Red-tailed Hawk

    Number observed:  1

  16. Red-bellied Woodpecker

    Number observed:  1

  17. American Kestrel

    Number observed:  1

  18. Eastern Phoebe

    Number observed:  1

  19. American Crow

    Number observed:  X

  20. Northern Rough-winged Swallow

    Number observed:  X

  21. Barn Swallow

    Number observed:  X

  22. Cliff Swallow

    Number observed:  X

  23. American Robin

    Number observed:  X

  24. Eurasian Tree Sparrow

    Number observed:  2

  25. American Goldfinch

    Number observed:  X

    Details

    Lots of Goldfinches along the trail today—thistle plentiful.

  26. Song Sparrow

    Number observed:  X

  27. Bobolink

    Number observed:  1

  28. Red-winged Blackbird

    Number observed:  X

  29. Setophaga sp.

    Number observed:  1

    Details

    Small passerine, warbler-sized, creating a general impression of a “small brown job” except for a conspicuous yellowy rump contrasting with a brownish-grayish back, seen as it passed by. Fast wing beats and fast, relatively straight flight with only minor undulation. So, not a Goldfinch or Dickcissel. Palm Warbler is fairly regular here along the Bauer Trail in fall amongst the waist- to shoulder-height vegetation. In fact, there are already two sightings for Sep this year in eBird in metro east. Bird flew from one hiding spot to another. This would not be an earliest date for Palm W by 3 to 4 weeks per “Robbins.” No photo.

  30. Northern Cardinal

    Number observed:  X

  31. Dickcissel

    Number observed:  1

    Media

  32. passerine sp.

    Number observed:  X
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