Hello All, Today’s bird song walk was a bit on the strange/interesting side of species occurrence. Strange/interesting in the sense of what was seen and what was not seen. Specifically regarding what was not seen or was present in small numbers: There were two flycatchers, one distant heard only W. WOOD PEWEE and one PACIFIC- SLOPE FLYCATCHER, which I did not see. There were no vireos. There was only two warbler species, several YELLOW-RUMPEDS and one ORANGE-CROWNED. There were no BLACK-HEADED GROSBEAKS (there were several EVENING GROSEBEAKS, though). The group did not hear or see any WESTERN TANAGERS, although one was reported on the south side of the park. As far s I know there were no GOLDEN-CROWNED SPARROES, which have been around in good numbers lately. It was a large group so maybe some saw more of these species or others I may have not heard about. What was seen was also interesting. We had a flyover PILEATED WOODPECKER. This the first one I have seen on Tabor in 31 years of birding there, although Em and her sons, the Hinkles, have seen five and four, respectively. We also had a BELTED KINGFISHER at the upper, large reservoir. This is seen on Tabor very infrequently. Apparently there was a SHARP-SHINNED HAWK and a COOPER’S HAWK circling together north of the summit. I missed the Sharp-shinned. Some of the group had a single TOWNSEND’S SOLITAIRE. If I got some of this wrong or if others in the group have additions to this please feel free to amend this report. Good birding, Gerard Gerard Lillie Portland, OR