Hi All, Early this morning we had both male and female Rose-breasted Grosbeaks at our feeder. A bit later Lynda and I drove up into the Head of Slate Creek, which is the next hollow after passing the road up here to Compton Mt. Before we got off our mountain we heard the song of our first of the season Hooded Warbler. Shortly after getting into the Head of Slate Creek hollow, we heard a Louisiana Waterthrush in the same spot we heard one a couple of weeks ago. We heard another Hooded Warbler, then our first Northern Parula, then Black-throated Green Warblers and Black-and-white Warblers. Several Blue-headed Vireos were singing and at first nearly fooled me into thinking they were Red-eyed Vireos by singing much faster than usual. We expected to hear, but failed to find a Red-eyed Vireo. I heard one sound I couldn't identify coming from a thicket of Rhododendron. It was the low chirring, chip, warbling sound almost like that of a House Wren, which it possibly was, but it seemed out of its habitat. Since House Wrens aren't common in the area I don't get to hear them as often as I do the Carolina Wrens. I was so intrigued by the singing of the Blue-headed Vireos that I taped a bit of their song. While playing it back after I got home I could hear the sound of an Ovenbird singing in the background. Here is a list of what we saw and heard: American Robin 2 Black-and-white Warbler 3 Black-throated Green Warbler 2m Blue-headed Vireo 3 Blue Jay 4 Eastern Phoebe 1 Eastern Towhee 3 Hooded Warbler 2 Louisiana Waterthrush 1 Northern Cardinal 1 Northern Parula 1 Ovenbird 1 Tufted Titmouse 1 Turkey Vulture 1 White-throated Sparrow 1 Roger Mayhorn Compton Mt