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LAC QUI PARLE MBW SUMMARY
May 5 - 6, 2007
Well, I now believe more than ever it was indeed a Townsend's Warbler! Just this weekend one showed up in SW Ontario east of Detroit, and another appeared near Chicago. More amazingly, just as I suspected, the location was exactly where one was found on April 30, 1994 (i.e., along Lac Qui Parle Co Rd 33, 1.8 miles N of the Lac Qui Parle State Park entrance)!
But even though the very brief view a few of us had wasn't conclusive enough, and we were unable to relocate it in that thick cover, we still came up with 13 other warbler species. Of these, 11 of them were on Sunday in that 1.8-mile stretch between the state park and the alleged Townsend's site, and it was nice to hear all 13 of them singing at least once. Certainly all those warblers – and thrushes! – were blown in and grounded by that large and powerful weather system which prompted us to abandon our plans to look for ducks and shorebirds. Instead, with passerines abounding at almost every stop, I think we made the right move by looking for woods birds and turning up no fewer than 120 species in the process.
Some other nice finds: a total of 3 Peregrines, that exceptional view of a Sora, a much better view on Sunday of those golden-plovers, an out-of-range gnatcatcher, the always uncommon Lark Sparrow, 8 Harris's Sparrows in one tree, and – my personal favorite – that Savannah Sparrow that tried to fly across the road in front of Julie's van, flapped furiously into the wind, almost reached the other side, got blown backwards to where it started, and all the while it kept facing the wind and flapping hummingbird-style in reverse.
How bad was the weather? On Saturday, the winds were 21-36 mph, with gusts up to 46; on Sunday, it was 23-45 mph winds, with gusts to 56! Nearly an inch of rain fell on Montevideo Saturday, and on Sunday there was more than an inch and a half. Sorry all that wind and rain drove a few of you home early, and I certainly don't blame you for leaving, but you'll note below there were some interesting birds on Sunday you missed out on, and the weather wasn't nearly as bad later in the day.
Bird List
• Sun = seen on Sunday only (15 species)
Canada Goose
Wood Duck
Gadwall (Sun)
American Wigeon (Sun)
Mallard
Blue-winged Teal
Northern Shoveler
Lesser Scaup
Bufflehead (Sun)
Hooded Merganser
Ruddy Duck
Ring-necked Pheasant
Wild Turkey
Pied-billed Grebe
Western Grebe (only one, on Marsh Lake)
American White Pelican
Double-crested Cormorant
Great Blue Heron
Great Egret (why so few?)
Green Heron
Turkey Vulture
Bald Eagle
Northern Harrier
Cooper’s Hawk (Sun)
Red-tailed Hawk (why so few?)
American Kestrel
Peregrine Falcon (3 seen in all)
Virginia Rail (heard-only)
Sora (this may have been the best look I've ever had at a Sora)
American Coot
American Golden-Plover (good views on Sunday where they just flew by on Saturday)
Killdeer
Lesser Yellowlegs
Solitary Sandpiper
Spotted Sandpiper
Least Sandpiper (Sun; seen by Ron with the Pectorals)
Pectoral Sandpiper (Sun)
Wilson's Snipe
Ring-billed Gull
Forster’s Tern
Black Tern (Sun)
Rock Pigeon
Eurasian Collared-Dove (in Milan)
Mourning Dove
Common Nighthawk (nice spotting, Linda)
Chimney Swift
Belted Kingfisher (heard-only)
Red-headed Woodpecker (Sun; seen by Julie)
Red-bellied Woodpecker (Sun)
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
Downy Woodpecker
Hairy Woodpecker
Northern Flicker
Pileated Woodpecker
Least Flycatcher
Eastern Phoebe
Eastern Kingbird (Sun)
Blue-headed Vireo
Warbling Vireo
Blue Jay
American Crow
Horned Lark
Purple Martin
Tree Swallow
Northern Rough-winged Swallow
Bank Swallow
Cliff Swallow
Barn Swallow
Black-capped Chickadee
White-breasted Nuthatch
House Wren
Marsh Wren (heard-only)
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher (rare in Lac Qui Parle Co)
Eastern Bluebird
Veery
Gray-cheeked Thrush (best view at the state park)
Swainson’s Thrush
Wood Thrush (heard-only in Yellow Medicine Co at dinner)
American Robin
Gray Catbird
Brown Thrasher
European Starling
Cedar Waxwing
Tennessee Warbler
Orange-crowned Warbler (Sun)
Nashville Warbler (Sun)
Yellow Warbler
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Black-throated Green Warbler (Sun)
[Townsend’s Warbler? (Sun)]
Palm Warbler
Blackpoll Warbler (early; this and the Mourning were in Chippewa Co, the only 2
warblers not in that 1.8-miles on Sunday)
Black-and-white Warbler
Ovenbird
Northern Waterthrush
Mourning Warbler (very early!)
Wilson’s Warbler (Sun)
Chipping Sparrow
Clay-colored Sparrow
Field Sparrow
Vesper Sparrow
Lark Sparrow (Sun; always a good find in migration)
Savannah Sparrow
Song Sparrow
Lincoln’s Sparrow
Swamp Sparrow
White-throated Sparrow
Harris’s Sparrow (incl 8 in one tree)
White-crowned Sparrow (why so few?)
Northern Cardinal
Rose-breasted Grosbeak (especially at the state park feeder)
Red-winged Blackbird
Western Meadowlark
Yellow-headed Blackbird
Common Grackle
Brown-headed Cowbird
Baltimore Oriole
House Finch
American Goldfinch
House Sparrow
YELLOW MEDICINE - LAC QUI PARLE MBWeekend SUMMARY
May 10 - 14, 2018
Note – Because of the interest in these two counties, this MBW consisted of two Lac Qui Parle County MBWeekends, on May 10-11 and May 12-13, a Yellow Medicine County pre-MBW on May 11, and a Yellow Medicine post-MBW on May 14. This allowed additional persons to be confirmed and for more areas to be covered during the five-day period. As a result, no fewer than 166 species were found in all, including some interesting rarities – e.g., Cinnamon Teal, Common Gallinule, 21 shorebird species (including 2 American Avocets and 3 Hudsonian Godwits), Snowy and Cattle egrets, 2 White-faced Ibis, LeConte's Sparrow, and 2 Eastern Meadowlarks. (On the other hand, the passerine migration was relatively slow, as only 15 warbler species were found.) My thanks as always to Craig Mandel who led Lac Qui Parle MBW I, and to Ken Larson and Garrett Wee for their tips on the White-faced Ibis and Cinnamon Teal. –KRE
Lac Qui Parle I MBWeekend ~ May 10-11, 2018
Other than some temperatures in the low 40s, the weather cooperated for us on this two-day MBW, since the rain either came at night or stayed to our south. Our total of 126 species was fairly respectable, with some nice numbers of warblers at Cory Lake WMA and Lac Qui Parle County Park. But many of the usual locations for shorebirds (e.g., Salt Lake) were full of water, so we spent a lot of time searching for locations that held shorebirds. Haydenville WMA was one of the better locations, along with the flooded field south of Louisburg where there was a pair of American Avocets. Some other locations of interest were: Sweetwater WMA, where we observed a single Snowy Egret; Florida Creek WMA held a number of American Bitterns and sparrows, including a Lark Sparrow; Madison Lake WMA was great for waterfowl (including over 300 Ruddy Ducks); and CR 36 near the town of Rosen was also good, with 3 Cattle Egrets present on Friday (found the day before by the Lokens) – and chased around by a young Bald Eagle! – Craig Mandel (with edits by KRE)
Yellow Medicine pre-MBW ~ May 11, 2018
As Craig's group was completing the second day of the first Lac Qui Parle MBW, my group was doing the first of two single-day trips in Yellow Medicine Co – with a bit of Chippewa Co on the side and a healthy dose of Lyon Co at Lone Tree Lake. Our first productive area was along 306th Ave (a back road along the Minnesota River leading into Granite Falls) where we heard – but could never quite see – an unexpected LeConte's Sparrow, followed a short time later by an equally surprising and singing Eastern Meadowlark. (And both birds stayed around for the post-MBW on Monday.) After a couple of mostly unsuccessful searches for warblers along the river, Lone Tree Lake was next and its shorebirds did not disappoint. Even though the Curlew Sandpiper had departed two days before, we were content to see 12 shorebirds there (we later added species #13 elsewhere) along with two late-lingering Greater White-fronted Geese. The afternoon was spent in the scenic Coteau des Prairies country west of Canby, but the cool and overcast day seemed to have dampened most bird activity. At least we came up with an even dozen warbler species for the day, and on the way back to Montevideo a stop at Miller Lake yielded Horned, Eared, and Western grebes to bring our day's list to 112 species. – KRE
Lac Qui Parle II MBWeekend ~ May 12-13, 2018
We were still in Chippewa Co not far from Montevideo, and this second Lac Qui Parle MBW had just begun when Kathrynne spotted one of the best birds of this five-day MBWeekend – a Common Gallinule in a marshy slough just east of the Minnesota River! And eventually there was much more in and around Lac Qui Parle that day and the next, as my group came up with 141 species – more than Craig's MBW total, but keep in mind they scouted out some sites and species for us. After the gallinule, most of the places we tried that morning for woods birds only produced modest results, but things picked up in the afternoon as we relocated the avocets (nesting?) in the flooded field south of Louisburg, and one Cattle Egret was still in the pasture by Rosen. The birding improved even more on Sunday when we found a singing Eastern Meadowlark, a fly-by Sandhill Crane, and a handsome Hudsonian Godwit all along CR 12. The Snowy Egret seen by Craig's group on this road was a no-show, but a nearby spot produced an Orchard Oriole a late Red-breasted Nuthatch, and we ran into Ken Larson at the Haydenville shorebird spot. He had just found a nearby White-faced Ibis on CR 14, and as we watched the ibis most of us decided there was time after lunch to look for a Cinnamon Teal found that morning by Garrett Wee's MOU field trip in Big Stone County. Indeed, it was still there (!), and en route back to Montevideo a few of us drove the Big Stone NWR auto tour and found a Scarlet Tanager, Lark Sparrow, and an amazing concentration of 1,100+ Black Terns. – KRE
Yellow Medicine post-MBW ~ May 14, 2018
This second one-day effort in Yellow Medicine Co could be considered somewhat better than the first, even though we had one species less (111) and some rain eventually prompted us to call it a day by mid-afternoon. The LeConte's (still heard-only) and Eastern Meadowlark were still there along 306th Ave, and this time the south end of Lone Tree yielded 13 shorebird species: the same 12 as on Friday plus a Ruddy Turnstone – and there was even a White-faced Ibis wading among them! We then followed up on a tip from Garrett Wee to try one more spot in Lyon Co where a Summer Tanager had been the previous day at a feeder. But the tanager had moved on and was not seen that day, although a screech-owl was heard back in the farm grove and a pair of Red-headed Woodpeckers was nesting. We were back in Yellow Medicine for lunch at Ooras County Park, but the nice woodland there had little of note except a couple of gnatcatchers. Indeed, we only managed to find 8 warbler species for the day, but before the rain did us in entirely we made up for the relative lack of warblers by chancing upon two nice flooded fields. One had two close-to-the-road Hudsonian Godwits, and the other hosted handsome Black-bellied Plovers, a non-breeding-plumaged American Golden-Plover, some more Ruddy Turnstones, plus Dunlins, Short-billed Dowitchers, White-rumped Sandpipers, and others – and we ended the day with 16 shorebird species.
– KRE
Bird List (166 species total)
• LQP1 = May 10-11 Lac Qui Parle I MBW (126 species; incl some in adjacent Chippewa Co)
• YMpre = May 11 Yellow Medicine pre-MBW (112 species; incl some in adjacent Chippewa
and Lyon Co's)
• LQP2 = May 12-13 Lac Qui Parle II MBW (141 species; incl some in adjacent Chippewa,
Swift, and Big Stone Co's)
• YMpost = May 14 Yellow Medicine post-MBW (111 species; incl some in adjacent Chippewa
and Lyon Co's)
• √ = seen on all 4 trips (83 species)
• boldfaced species = birds of special interest
Greater White-fronted Goose YMpre
Canada Goose √
swan, sp. LQP2
Wood Duck √
Blue-winged Teal √
Cinnamon Teal LQP2
Northern Shoveler √
Gadwall √
American Wigeon √
Mallard √
Northern Pintail √
Green-winged Teal √
Canvasback LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
Redhead √
Ring-necked Duck √
Lesser Scaup √
Bufflehead LQP1
Hooded Merganser √
Ruddy Duck √
Ring-necked Pheasant √
Wild Turkey YMpre, LQP2
Pied-billed Grebe √
Horned Grebe YMpre
Red-necked Grebe LQP1, LQP2
Eared Grebe LQP1, YMpre
Western Grebe YMpre, LQP2
Rock Pigeon √
Eurasian Collared-Dove LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
Mourning Dove √
Common Nighthawk LQP2, YMpost
Chimney Swift LQP1, LQP2, YMpost
Ruby-throated Hummingbird LQP2
Virginia Rail LQP1, LQP2, YMpost
Sora √
Common Gallinule LQP2
American Coot √
Sandhill Crane LQP1, LQP2
American Avocet LQP1, LQP2
Black-bellied Plover YMpost
American Golden-Plover LQP1, YMpost
Semipalmated Plover √
Killdeer √
Hudsonian Godwit LQP2, YMpost
Marbled Godwit LQP1
Ruddy Turnstone YMpost
Stilt Sandpiper YMpre, YMpost
Dunlin √
Least Sandpiper √
White-rumped Sandpiper YMpre, LQP2, YMpost
Pectoral Sandpiper √
Semipalmated Sandpiper YMpre, YMpost
Short-billed Dowitcher √
Wilson’s Snipe LQP1, LQP2
Spotted Sandpiper √
Solitary Sandpiper YMpre
Lesser Yellowlegs √
Greater Yellowlegs LQP1
Wilson’s Phalarope √
Franklin’s Gull LQP2
Ring-billed Gull LQP1, LQP2
Caspian Tern LQP2
Black Tern LQP1, LQP2, YMpost
Forster’s Tern LQP1, LQP2
Common Loon YMpre, LQP2
Double-crested Cormorant LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
American White Pelican √
American Bittern LQP1, LQP2
Great Blue Heron √
Great Egret LQP1, LQP2
Snowy Egret LQP1
Cattle Egret LQP1, LQP2
Green Heron LQP1, YMpost
White-faced Ibis LQP2, YMpost
Turkey Vulture √
Osprey LQP2
Bald Eagle √
Northern Harrier LQP1, LQP2, YMpost
Cooper’s Hawk LQP1
Red-tailed Hawk √
Eastern Screech-Owl YMpost
Belted Kingfisher LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
Red-headed Woodpecker LQP1, YMpost
Red-bellied Woodpecker YMpre, LQP2, YMpost
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker √
Downy Woodpecker √
Hairy Woodpecker LQP2
Northern Flicker LQP1, LQP2
Pileated Woodpecker LQP1, YMpost
American Kestrel LQP1, LQP2
Peregrine Falcon LQP1, LQP2
Least Flycatcher √
Eastern Phoebe YMpre, LQP2 YMpost
Eastern Kingbird √
Yellow-throated Vireo LQP1
Blue-headed Vireo LQP1, YMpre, YMpost
Warbling Vireo √
Blue Jay √
American Crow √
Horned Lark LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
Purple Martin LQP1, LQP2
Tree Swallow √
N. Rough-winged Swallow √
Bank Swallow √
Cliff Swallow √
Barn Swallow √
Black-capped Chickadee √
Red-breasted Nuthatch LQP2
White-breasted Nuthatch √
House Wren √
Sedge Wren √
Marsh Wren √
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher LQP1, YMpost
Ruby-crowned Kinglet √
Eastern Bluebird LQP2, YMpost
Veery LQP2
Gray-cheeked Thrush √
Swainson’s Thrush √
American Robin √
Gray Catbird √
Brown Thrasher √
European Starling √
Cedar Waxwing LQP2
House Sparrow √
House Finch √
American Goldfinch √
Chipping Sparrow √
Clay-colored Sparrow √
Field Sparrow YMpre, LQP2, YMpost
Vesper Sparrow √
Lark Sparrow LQP1, LQP2
Savannah Sparrow √
Grasshopper Sparrow LQP2
LeConte’s Sparrow YMpre, YMpost
Song Sparrow √
Lincoln’s Sparrow LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
Swamp Sparrow LQP1, LQP2
White-throated Sparrow √
Harris’s Sparrow √
White-crowned Sparrow √
Yellow-headed Blackbird √
Bobolink √
Eastern Meadowlark YMpre, LQP2, YMpost
Western Meadowlark √
Orchard Oriole LQP2
Baltimore Oriole √
Red-winged Blackbird √
Brown-headed Cowbird √
Common Grackle √
Ovenbird YMpre
Northern Waterthrush √
Black-and-white Warbler √
Tennessee Warbler LQP1, LQP2
Orange-crowned Warbler √
Nashville Warbler YMpre, LQP2, YMpost
Common Yellowthroat YMpre, LQP2, YMpost
American Redstart LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
Cape May Warbler LQP1, LQP2
Magnolia Warbler YMpre
Yellow Warbler √
Blackpoll Warbler √
Palm Warbler LQP1, YMpre, LQP2
Yellow-rumped Warbler √
Wilson’s Warbler LQP1
Scarlet Tanager LQP2
Northern Cardinal YMpre, LQP2, YMpost
Rose-breasted Grosbeak √
Hudsonian Godwit, May 13, along Lac Qui Parle CR 12 –
one of 21 species seen on the MBW (KRE photo)
A handsome Blackpoll Warbler portrait; one of 15 warbler species
found during the MBW (Dee Kuder photo)
Note that the summaries of the 2018 and 2007 MBWs
follows the summary of the 2021 MBWeekend.
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Minnesota River Valley MBW Summary
May 7 - 8 - 9, 2021
Roy Zimmerman photo
Well, it was colder and windier than we expected (especially on Saturday and part of Sunday morning). So, what did you expect? This was spring, and we were out in the prairie, and bad weather is par for the course out there. But I think we managed to do better than expected on this Ortonville-based MBW, considering that so far this has been a generally disappointing spring migration statewide. In all, we had a respectable 127 species during our Friday noon - Sunday noon effort.
Most of the waterfowl had passed through on schedule in April, but there was still a decent variety of ducks around, plus a late Greater White-fronted Goose. We did OK on shorebirds as we listed 14 species, since there was plenty of mud around the edges of the potholes (it’s been a dry year), and both Marsh Lake and the Big Stone NWR auto tour pool have been drawn down. Unfortunately, the auto tour is closed for construction so we never made it in there, but shorebirds were visible at the dam (damn?) end of Marsh Lake were we found several American Avocets and Marbled Godwits, some Short-billed Dowitchers, and a Willet. A Peregrine happened by, too, in hot but unsuccessful pursuit of an avocet. (We were mostly unsuccessful, as well, trying to determine with any confidence where these birds were – Big Stone, Swift, or Lac Qui Parle? But since we were all fully vaccinated, the county listers had attained herd immunity from making any listing mistakes.)
In addition to the Peregrine, other raptors made a good showing. A Harlan’s-type Red-tailed circled low overhead at Big Stone NWR, 3 late Rough-leggeds migrated over the refuge the next day, and both Broad-wingeds and a Swainson’s were spotted on Sunday. Of course, the highlight was the pair of Say’s Phoebes found near Odessa on Saturday that we relocated on Sunday. Among the sparrows, we found Lark Sparrows at 2 places, several Harris’s, and an uncooperative Eastern Towhee heard by some.
We managed to turn up 10 warbler species (8 of these on Sunday), which is pretty impressive considering that no one has reported any waves yet in the state – and note that the field trips to the alleged warbler hot spots of Frontenac/Hok-Si-La apparently managed only 11 species on this same weekend! The best of our finds was a singing male Northern Parula that came down close to eye-level for all to see; earlier, a Black-throated Green was heard singing at another spot.
As always, I thank you all for coming, with special thanks to Jean who was on her first MBW – whom I had not seen since she used to come on my BIrd ID classes in Duluth in the 1980s.
Bird List
FRI = May 7 (Big Stone, Lac Qui Parle counties)
SAT = May 8 (Big Stone, Lac qui Parle, Swift counties)
SUN = May 9 (Big Stone County)
Greater White-fronted Goose FRI
Canada Goose FRI, SAT, SUN
Wood Duck FRI, SAT, SUN
Blue-winged Teal FRI, SAT, SUN
Northern Shoveler SAT, SUN
Gadwall FRI, SAT, SUN
American Wigeon SAT
Mallard FRI, SAT, SUN
Green-winged Teal FRI, SAT
Canvasback SUN
Redhead SAT, SUN
Lesser Scaup FRI, SUN
Bufflehead SAT, SUN
Hooded Merganser FRI, SAT, SUN
Ruddy Duck FRI, SUN
Ring-necked Pheasant FRI, SAT, SUN
Wild Turkey FRI, SAT, SUN
Pied-billed Grebe FRI, SAT, SUN
Red-necked Grebe SUN
Western Grebe SUN
Rock Pigeon FRI, SAT, SUN
Eurasian Collared-Dove SAT, SUN
Mourning Dove FRI, SAT, SUN
Virginia Rail SAT
Sora SAT, SUN
American Coot SAT, SUN
Sandhill Crane FRI
American Avocet SAT
Killdeer FRI, SAT, SUN
Semipalmated Plover SAT
Marbled Godwit SAT, SUN
Least Sandpiper FRI, SAT, SUN
Pectoral Sandpiper SAT, SUN
Semipalmated Sandpiper SUN
Short-billed Dowitcher SAT
Wilson’s Snipe SAT
Spotted Sandpiper FRI, SAT, SUN
Solitary Sandpiper SAT
Lesser Yellowlegs FRI, SAT, SUN
Willet SAT
Wilson’s Phalarope SAT, SUN
Franklin’s Gull FRI, SUN
Ring-billed Gull FRI, SAT, SUN
Herring Gull SAT, SUN
Forster’s Tern FRI, SUN
Double-crested Cormorant FRI, SAT, SUN
American White PeliSUNcan FRI, SAT, SUN
Great Blue Heron FRI, SAT, SUN
Great Egret FRI, SAT, SUN
Turkey Vulture FRI, SAT, SUN
Northern Harrier FRI, SAT, SUN
Cooper’s Hawk FRI, SAT, SUN
Bald Eagle FRI, SAT, SUN
Broad-winged Hawk SUN
Swainson’s Hawk SUN
Red-tailed Hawk (incl. “Harlan’s”) FRI, SAT, SUN
Rough-legged Hawk SAT
Belted Kingfisher SAT
Red-bellied Woodpecker FRI, SAT, SUN
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker FRI, SAT, SUN
Downy Woodpecker SAT,
Hairy Woodpecker FRI, SAT, SUN
Northern Flicker FRI, SUN
Pileated Woodpecker SAT
American Kestrel FRI
Peregrine Falcon SAT
Least Flycatcher SUN
Eastern Phoebe FRI, SAT, SUN
Say’s Phoebe SUN
Warbling Vireo SAT, SUN
Blue Jay SAT, SUN
American Crow SAT, SUN
Horned Lark SAT
Bank Swallow FRI, SAT, SUN
Tree Swallow FRI, SAT, SUN
N. Rough-winged Swallow FRI, SAT, SUN
Purple Martin SUN
Barn Swallow FRI, SAT, SUN
Cliff Swallow FRI, SAT
Black-capped Chickadee FRI, SAT, SUN
White-breasted Nuthatch FRI, SAT, SUN
House Wren FRI, SAT
Sedge Wren FRI, SAT
Marsh Wren FRI, SAT
Ruby-crowned Kinglet SUN
Eastern Bluebird SUN
Hermit Thrush SAT, SUN
American Robin FRI, SAT, SUN
Gray Catbird SAT, SUN
Brown Thrasher SAT
European Starling FRI, SAT, SUN
Cedar Waxwing SAT
House Sparrow FRI, SAT, SUN
House Finch FRI, SAT, SUN
American Goldfinch FRI, SAT, SUN
Lark Sparrow SAT, SUN
Chipping Sparrow FRI, SAT, SUN
Clay-colored Sparrow FRI, SAT, SUN
Field Sparrow SUN
White-crowned Sparrow SAT
Harris’s Sparrow SAT, SUN
White-throated Sparrow SAT, SUN
Vesper Sparrow SAT
Savannah Sparrow SAT, SUN
Song Sparrow FRI, SAT, SUN
Lincoln’s Sparrow FRI, SAT
Swamp Sparrow FRI, SAT, SUN
Eastern Towhee SAT
Yellow-headed Blackbird FRI, SAT, SUN
Bobolink SAT, SUN
Western Meadowlark FRI, SAT, SUN
Baltimore Oriole SAT, SUN
Red-winged Blackbird FRI, SAT, SUN
Brown-headed Cowbird FRI, SAT, SUN
Common Grackle FRI, SAT, SUN
Northern Waterthrush FRI, SAT
Black-and-white Warbler SAT, SUN
Orange-crowned Warbler SAT, SUN
Nashville Warbler SAT, SUN
Common Yellowthroat SAT
Northern Parula SUN
Yellow Warbler FRI, SAT, SUN
Palm Warbler FRI, SAT, SUN
Yellow-rumped Warbler FRI, SAT, SUN
Black-throated Green Warbler SUN
Northern Cardinal SAT, SUN
Rose-breasted Grosbeak SAT, SUN
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