The highlight of my walk up Caney Island Branch this morning was a pair (male and female) of Kentucky Warblers, my FOS, in the low branches of an Autumn Olive tree. I had the pleasure of watching them for several minutes. I hope they are considering that area as a potential home. I also saw my FOS Redstarts (5) and my FOS Scarlet Tanagers (4). In addition to close-up looks at the Scarlet Tanagers and some Indigo Buntings, I had incredible looks at all the warbler species on my list, which added up to a remarkable morning. The Hooded Warblers and the Redstarts were especially active. The Hoodeds seemed insistent that I look them over as they sang and scuffled with each other at eye-level just a few yards from the trail. Warbler species included the following birds: Kentucky -- 2 Redstart -- 5 Black-and-white -- 9 Hooded -- 15 Worm-eating -- 3 Black-throated Green -- 15 Ovenbird -- 12 Yellow-throated -- 2 Northern Parula -- 8 Yellow -- 2 Other species of interest: Blue-gray Gnatcatcher -- 5 Indigo Bunting -- 3 Wood Thrush -- 6 Red-eyed Vireo -- 12 Yellow-throated Vireo -- 1 Wild Turkey -- 2 Michelle Talbott --------------------------------- Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.