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I had six people show up for the field trip. Not as many species as normal=
and it was my impression that warblers numbers and other species numbers w=
ere down substantially. No yellow warblers or magnolia warblers, which was=
disconcerting. Also, on the Spring Migration Count there were plentiful N=
ashville and palm warblers. No Nashvilles were found on the outing and onl=
y one palm. Swallows were also scarce. Anyhow, the list was:
1. Rock Pigeon
2. American Redstart
3. European Starling
4. Mourning Dove
5. Yellow-rumped Warbler
6. American Goldfinch
7. Song Sparrow
8. American Robin
9. Northern Parula
10. Black-capped Chickadee
11. Blue-headed Vireo
12. Ovenbird
13. Least Flycatcher (heard only)
14. Black-throated Green Warbler
15. Red-breasted Nuthatch
16. Northern Flicker
17. Northern Waterthrush
18. Hermit Thrush
19. Gray Catbird
20. Blue Jay
21. Black & White Warbler
22. Golden-crowned Kinglet
23. Barred Owl - Two sitting side by side with a great display of mobbing b=
y other birds.
24. American Crow
25. Herring Gull
26. Chestnut-sided Warbler
27. Rose-breasted Grosbeak
28. Red-eyed Vireo
29. Common Raven
30. Purple Finch (Heard)
31. White-throated Sparrow
32. Eastern Wood Pewee (Heard)
33. Common Loon
34. White-breasted Nuthatch
35. Alder Flycatcher
36. Common Yellowthroat
37. Belted Kingfisher
38. Pine Siskin
39. Bobolink
40. Pileated Woodpecker
41. Hairy Woodpecker
42. Red-winged Blackbird
43. Tree Swallow
44. Red-tailed Hawk
45. Eastern Kingbird
46. Osprey
47. Common Grackle
48. Palm Warbler
I heard ruby-throated hummingbird also, and might have seen one, but it als=
o could have been a Sphinx moth. Dorothy Poole also heard a Swainson's Thr=
ush.
James R. Hirtle
LaHave
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<p>I had six people show up for the field trip. Not as many species a=
s normal and it was my impression that warblers numbers and other species n=
umbers were down substantially. No yellow warblers or magnolia warble=
rs, which was disconcerting. Also, on the
Spring Migration Count there were plentiful Nashville and palm warblers.&n=
bsp; No Nashvilles were found on the outing and only one palm. Swallo=
ws were also scarce. Anyhow, the list was:</p>
<p>1. Rock Pigeon<br>
2. American Redstart<br>
3. European Starling<br>
4. Mourning Dove <br>
5. Yellow-rumped Warbler <br>
6. American Goldfinch <br>
7. Song Sparrow <br>
8. American Robin <br>
9. Northern Parula <br>
10. Black-capped Chickadee <br>
11. Blue-headed Vireo <br>
12. Ovenbird<br>
13. Least Flycatcher (heard only)<br>
14. Black-throated Green Warbler <br>
15. Red-breasted Nuthatch<br>
16. Northern Flicker <br>
17. Northern Waterthrush <br>
18. Hermit Thrush <br>
19. Gray Catbird <br>
20. Blue Jay <br>
21. Black & White Warbler <br>
22. Golden-crowned Kinglet <br>
23. Barred Owl - Two sitting side by side with a great display of mobbing b=
y other birds.<br>
24. American Crow <br>
25. Herring Gull <br>
26. Chestnut-sided Warbler <br>
27. Rose-breasted Grosbeak <br>
28. Red-eyed Vireo <br>
29. Common Raven <br>
30. Purple Finch (Heard) <br>
31. White-throated Sparrow <br>
32. Eastern Wood Pewee (Heard)<br>
33. Common Loon <br>
34. White-breasted Nuthatch <br>
35. Alder Flycatcher <br>
36. Common Yellowthroat <br>
37. Belted Kingfisher <br>
38. Pine Siskin <br>
39. Bobolink <br>
40. Pileated Woodpecker <br>
41. Hairy Woodpecker<br>
42. Red-winged Blackbird <br>
43. Tree Swallow <br>
44. Red-tailed Hawk <br>
45. Eastern Kingbird <br>
46. Osprey <br>
47. Common Grackle <br>
48. Palm Warbler</p>
<p>I heard ruby-throated hummingbird also, and might have seen one, but it =
also could have been a Sphinx moth. Dorothy Poole also heard a Swains=
on's Thrush.</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>James R. Hirtle</p>
<p>LaHave<br>
</p>
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