Hundreds of warblers at Tumalo Reservoir, mainly Yellow-rumps, came out of the willows and went back and forth to pines and junipers and then back again to the willows. We were often frustrated by hiding warblers and many who did not give us satisfying looks. Steve and Tom informed us that the collective noun for a group of warblers is a Confusion which certainly matched how it felt this morning. A Red-shouldered Hawk perched in a tree top but didn't linger. No shorebirds. Twin Bridges was slower than Tumalo Reservoir in terms of songbird migration but at least we had better looks at a few birds. A Willow Flycatcher perched in the open for us but another empid was less cooperative. Beautiful day to be out birding. This report was mailed for Judy Meredith by http://birdnotes.net Mallard Northern Pintail Turkey Vulture Osprey Unidentified Accipiter Red-shouldered Hawk Red-tailed Hawk Rock Dove Eurasian Collared-Dove Mourning Dove Belted Kingfisher Northern Flicker Willow Flycatcher - at the bridge, Twin Bridges Unidentified Empidonax Western Scrub-Jay Clark's Nutcracker Black-billed Magpie Common Raven Tree Swallow Violet-green Swallow Barn Swallow Mountain Chickadee Bushtit-nice little cooperative flock, Twin Bridges House Wren - Twin Bridges American Robin Orange-crowned Warbler Nashville Warbler Yellow Warbler Yellow-rumped Warbler Western Tanager Spotted Towhee Brewer's Blackbird House Finch Red Crossbill Lesser Goldfinch American Goldfinch Total number of species seen: 36 Birders today Tess Bastian, Tim Smith and Nancy Abrams, Steve Wilkins, Tom Penpraze, and Judy Meredith. Next week, all day around Prineville etc. Good birding, Judy, jmeredit@xxxxxxxxxxx OBOL archives: www.freelists.org/archive/obol Manage your account or unsubscribe: //www.freelists.org/list/obol Contact moderators: obol-moderators@xxxxxxxxxxxxx