Checklist S31547019
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Totals
Observations
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Number observed: 7
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Number observed: 2
Details
Flyovers heading W over Horseneck Beach
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Number observed: 18
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Number observed: 3
Details
Flying east (surprisingly) offshore in groups of one and two; my FOY returning migrants of the fall
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Number observed: 1
Details
Flyover heading N; notably scarce since spring 2016
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Number observed: 6
Details
none in obvious migration
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Number observed: 2
Details
One flyby, one seen well in thickets; none in morning flight
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Number observed: 1
Details
One adult seen (MJI obly) on rocky island to right of causeway as I arrived; usually not very regular here but seemingly more so since July 2016
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Number observed: 12
Details
Multiple flyby flocks including five over mainland flying E down beach with Red Knot
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Number observed: 13
Details
Multiple flybys and birds on beach
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Number observed: 1
Details
Juv on East Beach
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Number observed: 1
Details
Calling flyover
Media
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Number observed: 18
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Number observed: 1
Details
Flyby with Black-bellied Plovers heading E down beach and identified by size, mostly; MJI only
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Number observed: 70
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Number observed: 1
Details
Calling flyover heading E; photos by TS
Media
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Number observed: 1
Details
Juv on rocks off tip
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peep sp.
Number observed: 1Details
Flyover with Sanderlings
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Number observed: 55
Details
Moving W at dawn in small groups and feeding off island all morning; count probably very low
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Number observed: 3
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Number observed: 15
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Number observed: 2
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Number observed: 5
Details
Flew over neck a couple times in groups of two and three
Media
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Number observed: 16
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Sterna sp.
Number observed: 12 -
Number observed: 3
Details
Migrants see flying west
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Number observed: 135
Details
Several migrant groups
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Number observed: 2
Details
Over mainland towards Allen's Pond
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Number observed: 2
Details
Over mainland at the end of our count
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Number observed: 5
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Number observed: 1
Details
Flushed from bush near parking lot
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Number observed: 1
Details
Morning flight
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Number observed: 2
Details
From one to three seen; one hunted parking lot and later one seen one mile S of point swooping on warbler that it eventually nabbed; photos TS
Media
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Number observed: 1
Details
Flying E over Horseneck Beach
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Number observed: 1
Details
*uncommon; seen very well in sumac thicket area before tower; large, bulky Myiarchus with thick bill and and chesty appearance, bright yellow belly, medium gray head, rich rufous in wings and tail, and strong and well-defined white edges to tertials
Media
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Number observed: 1
Details
*late; called out by Tim as it dropped in to thicket near Great Crested and grabbed a bug or berry, paused, and then flew off; seen well, including slate-gray back, strong edging to wing coverts etc., indicating a juvenile, whitish underparts with faint gray wash on breast, pale tip to tail and tail without any prominent notch
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Number observed: 1
Details
*rare; seen well in thicket and maybe photographed by Tim spahr; medium yellow on central breast, faint eyeline and grayer crown, and dark lores eliminate Warbling Vireo; in same thicket as Great Crested
Media
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Number observed: 1
Details
seen well; in same thicket as Great Crested
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Number observed: 1
Details
calling flyby headed to tip and back; photos by MJI
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crow sp.
Number observed: 12Details
tight flock of slender looking crows flying E over Horseneck Beach; I have yet to see Fish Crow here, but I suspect that's what these were
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Number observed: 1600
Details
rough estimate of large flocks feeding over island most of day
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Number observed: 2
Details
one by MJI, one by TS
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Number observed: 1
Details
hesitant migrant made several attempts at "the jump" but never made it
Media
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Number observed: 1
Details
in Great Crested thicket
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Number observed: 2
Details
on mainland
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Number observed: 14
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Number observed: 2
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Number observed: 19
Details
several small flocks moving N
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Number observed: 8
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Number observed: 14
Details
mixed flocks moving up and down island; locals?
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Number observed: 3
Details
at tip
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Number observed: 14
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Number observed: 2
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Number observed: 3
Details
calling flyovers heading N
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Number observed: 2
Details
one in morning flight, one in Great Crested thicket
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Number observed: 1
Details
one lone male heading N in morning flight; note that blackbirds have not been roosting here since July/early Aug
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Number observed: 2
Details
*rare; only my second record here; one seen well in sumac thicket (ph. MJI) and another just 50m away seen simultaneously (the "Great Crested Thicket"); probably not that unusual here, but hard to pull out of thickets in migration!
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Number observed: 2
Details
one in morning fight, one female in sumac thicket
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Number observed: 11
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Number observed: 9
Details
most in morning flight; photos
Media
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Number observed: 3
Details
morning flight; photos
Media
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Number observed: 2
Details
morning flight; one identified in the field, the other identified from photos and audio as the bird flew overhead with Black-throated Green, showing wing bars, bright yellowish breast, slender appearance etc.; photos of both birds by Tim Spahr
Media
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Number observed: 5
Details
four in morning flight, one in thickets; all bright aestiva types, but fairly late for such a decent movement (matching Andy Farnsworth's observations from New York City's Tribute of Light)
Media
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Number observed: 2
Details
in morning flight
Media
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Number observed: 1
Details
adult male in morning flight; on early end of their movement; photos
Media
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Number observed: 1
Details
in morning fight low along east shoreline; subspecies uncertain but presumably Western on this date
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Number observed: 1
Details
calling flyver giving 'check' note that took both me and Tim several moments to recognize
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Number observed: 1
Details
flyover seen well; photos
Media
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new world warbler sp.
Number observed: 5Details
misc. zeeps and seeps overhead
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Number observed: 1
Details
one flyover seen well in aborted morning flight; later a high flyover Scarlet Tanager trailing a waxwing flock was accompanied by another tanager that seemed larger (maybe not enough for Summer, but...(
Media
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tanager sp. (Piranga sp.)
Number observed: 1Details
see notes for Scarlet Tanager; probably a second Scarlet Tanager but high overhead
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Number observed: 1
Details
*rare; always a treat, a calling flyver at the point was the most enjoyable moment of the morning since Tim and I both failed an "out of context" bird test. With a large Tree Swallow movement I thought I heard a Bank Swallow in the flock. Moments later, Tim asked (hearing a call that I missed), was that a Bank Swallow. After that it called 3 more times and we agreed there was a Bank Swallow somewhere, but could not find it. Then just as I decided it was in fact a Rough-winged (I still could not find it), Tim said "oh, it's a Dickcissel" as a medium-sized passerine bounded overhead gave a couple clear Dickcissel calls along with a 'spik!' flight note. It circled twice more and then dropped into thickets at the tip. Although we both would have recognized this in context in morning flight, throwing the call in with a massive swallow flock appeared to have gotten our wires crossed! Always fun to misidentify!
Additional species seen by Timothy Spahr:
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Number observed: 1
Details
Flybys heading W over Horseneck Beach