The weather was horrendous, however 5 of us ventured out for the last of ASK's monthly winter walks to Reservoir #4 for the season. Hopefully, in the future the water company will agree to have these outings regularly during the winter months. By far the highlight were the grebes! Red-necked grebes were everywhere. Only in an year like this would we be saying, "Oh, it's just another red-necked grebe." The horned grebes put on a show as well. One bird was nearly in complete breeding plumage and was simply stunning. Quite a treat. Mark Tower-Lexington > Date: Sun, 16 Mar 2014 18:00:06 -0400 > From: do-not-reply@xxxxxxxxx > To: markdt7@xxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: eBird Report - Reservoir #4, Mar 16, 2014 > > Reservoir #4, Fayette, US-KY > Mar 16, 2014 1:15 PM - 2:15 PM > Protocol: Traveling > 0.5 mile(s) > Comments: with David Lang, Ronan O'Cara, Teresa Noel, Kim Todd > 31 species > > Canada Goose 4 > Wood Duck 2 > Mallard 4 > Ring-necked Duck 2 > Greater Scaup 12 > Lesser Scaup 48 > Hooded Merganser 6 > Red-breasted Merganser 4 > Ruddy Duck 5 > Horned Grebe 22 most were in some degree of transitional plumage. one > bird in particular was stunning in near complete breeding plumage > Red-necked Grebe 27 found in surprising numbers > Great Blue Heron 3 > Turkey Vulture 1 > American Coot 71 > Ring-billed Gull 23 > Mourning Dove 3 > Belted Kingfisher 2 > Red-headed Woodpecker 2 > Downy Woodpecker 2 > Northern Flicker 1 > Blue Jay 5 > Carolina Chickadee 2 > Tufted Titmouse 1 > Carolina Wren 1 > American Robin 11 > Northern Mockingbird 1 > Song Sparrow 1 > White-throated Sparrow 15 > Dark-eyed Junco 9 > Northern Cardinal 8 > House Sparrow 2 > > View this checklist online at > http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist?subID=S17467027 > > This report was generated automatically by eBird v3 (http://ebird.org)