Checklist S45215795

Observations

1. Mourning Dove

   Number observed:  2

2. Ruby-throated Hummingbird

   Number observed:  1

3. Turkey Vulture

   Number observed:  2

4. Bald Eagle

   Number observed:  1

5. Broad-winged Hawk

   Number observed:  1

6. Red-tailed Hawk

   Number observed:  2

7. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker

   Number observed:  1

8. Red-bellied Woodpecker

   Number observed:  1

9. Downy Woodpecker

   Number observed:  1

10. Northern Flicker

    Number observed:  2

11. Yellow-throated Vireo

    Number observed:  2

12. Blue-headed Vireo

    Number observed:  1

13. Warbling Vireo

    Number observed:  1

14. Blue Jay

    Number observed:  4

15. American Crow

    Number observed:  2

16. Black-capped Chickadee

    Number observed:  2

17. Tufted Titmouse

    Number observed:  8

18. Ruby-crowned Kinglet

    Number observed:  2

19. White-breasted Nuthatch

    Number observed:  2

20. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

    Number observed:  4

21. American Robin

    Number observed:  6

22. American Goldfinch

    Number observed:  1

23. Chipping Sparrow

    Number observed:  4

24. Brown-headed Cowbird

    Number observed:  2

25. Ovenbird

    Number observed:  2

26. Blue-winged Warbler

    Number observed:  2

27. Black-and-white Warbler

    Number observed:  1

28. Cerulean Warbler

    Number observed:  6

    Details

    Most prevalent warbler. At least 6, all males, aggressively singing and chasing each other to establish territories throughout forest north of pipeline. By no means an exhaustive count -- I only went about .2 mile deep into the forest. Easily could have been three times as many birds in the general vicinity, judging by suitability of habitat and surprising closeness of individual males in defending territories at this time of year. Pics and audio.

    Breeding & Behavior Code:

    M Multiple (7+) Singing Birds (Probable)

    Media

29. Black-throated Green Warbler

    Number observed:  1

30. Northern Cardinal

    Number observed:  2