This morning, I heard a strange take on a Swainson's Thrush song. Looked up towards the source and saw a starling perched at the top of a cedar a couple of yards away. It imitated the first half pretty well, but struggled getting those trailing notes to sound authentic. The local starlings have also been using Steller's Jays and WW Pewee calls pretty frequently over the past week, which has been a little annoying because Steller's Jays have actually been present (unusual here) and a very early pewee wouldn't be out of the question right now. Yesterday, I had an unusual small hummer at the feeder. My first thought was a female Calliope, but its tail was too long and the buff coloring on the underparts was too heavy and restricted to the flanks. It was also too small to be a Broad-tail. My best guess is a second-year female Rufous without a concentrated gorget spot. Brandon Eugene