Today’s weather was pretty decent, sunny, some wind, and in the 50-degree range (Fahrenheit). The excursion lasted from around 6:45am to approximately 11:45am EST. There were many bird species active, ranging from Northern Flicker to American Robin, to Common Yellowthroat and Rose-breasted Vireo, and more. The habitats it contained were grasslands, shrublands, and the edge in between the two. While I was walking along the edge between grassland and shrubland, I could see many of these birds singing and calling, flying between different shrubs, flying between the shrubland and grassland, and just resting in the crowns of the trees. It’s almost like a lot of the birds were trying to sing over each other, given the flurry of calls and songs throughout the conservation land.
One cool thing I saw was a pair of Blue-winged Warblers chasing each other along the edge between the grass- and shrublands. Another cool sighting I had was a pair of Turkey Vultures flying up high, but following a man walking his small dog, which was quite interesting.
A lone Eastern Kingbird (I believe)
One of few Song Sparrows in the area
Some Red-eyed Vireo, as well as a Blue Jay
A Red-eyed Vireo with some other birds in the background
Some Common Yellowthroat, along with some Northern Flicker and Red-eyed Vireo
A Rose-breasted Grosbeak with a Northern Flicker
A Rose-breasted Grosbeak (with other birds in the background)
Some Common Yellowthroat, along with some Wood Thrush, Rose-breasted Grosbeak and Red-eyed Vireo
A Common Yellowthroat, as well as a Carolina Wren
A Song Sparrow, along with Common Yellowthroat, Northern Flicker, and Red-winged Blackbird
A Bobolink, with some Song Sparrow and Northern Flicker
A Common Yellowthroat and Song Sparrow
Some Song Sparrow, Common Yellowthroat, Bobolink, and American Robin
A Blue Jay with other birds in the background
A few Red-winged Blackbirds on the bank of the Sudbury River
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