Yesterday Lake Park was slow to start but then really got going. Sapsuckers and Flickers are everywhere. Had all the woodpecker species minus pileated and hairy just stading in one place. The list of what I saw on the warbler walk and on my own is further below In my front lawn, a saw a Robin "Anting" for the first time. This is when a bird stands on an anthill, lets the ants crawl over itself, and then eats the ants. After the bird left I looked at the anthill and saw the ants were started to eat the scat. A few minutes later I looked again and saw that an ant had gotten stuck in the scat and suffocated. At night I was in a friend's lawn in Mequon and I heard an Eastern Screech Owl repeatedly calling. Lake Park: 1.. Gadwall 2.. Cooper's Hawk 3.. Chimney Swifts 4.. Red-headed Woodpeckers 5.. Red-bellied Woodpeckers 6.. Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers 7.. Downy Woodpeckers 8.. Northern Flickers 9.. Eastern Wood-Pewee 10.. Blue-headed Vireo 11.. Blue Jays 12.. American Crow 13.. Black-capped Chickadees 14.. White-breasted Nuthatches 15.. Brown Creepers 16.. Winter Wrens 17.. Ruby-crowned Kinglets 18.. Wood Thrush 19.. Golden-winged Warbler 20.. Nashville 21.. Northern Parula 22.. Chestnut-sided 23.. Magnolias 24.. Cape-Mays 25.. Yellow-rumped 26.. Black-throated Greens 27.. Blackpolls 28.. Black and White 29.. Redstarts 30.. White-throated Sparrows 31.. Rose-breasted Grosebeaks Evan B Milwaukee www.ebarrientos.smugmug.com #################### You received this email because you are subscribed to the Wisconsin Birding Network (Wisbirdn). To UNSUBSCRIBE or SUBSCRIBE, use the Wisbirdn web interface at: //www.freelists.org/list/wisbirdn. To set DIGEST or VACATION modes, use the Wisbirdn web interface at: //www.freelists.org/list/wisbirdn. Visit Wisbirdn ARCHIVES at: //www.freelists.org/archives/wisbirdn.