One of the Red-breasted Nuthatches that appeared here on Sunday is still hanging around, unless it is a different bird but same species. It hasn't found the suet cake yet. A Yellow-billed Cuckoo has been seen here for the past week or so. This morning it was closely examining and gleaning insects from the leaves of a wild Cherry tree. Cape May Warblers continue to feed in a Mimosa tree as they have for the last week. The Rose-breasted Grosbeaks numbers rose to 11 this morning as they fed and chased each other in the woods at the edge of the yard. Both Swainson's and Wood Thrushes could be heard calling during the early morning. Where there have been several Scarlet Tanagers there were only 2 today. Only one hummer this morning. They will soon be gone. Below is the complete list. Roger Mayhorn Compton Mt Red-shouldered Hawk 1 Mourning Dove 3 Ruby-throated Hummingbird 1 Yellow-billed Cuckoo 1 Northern Flicker 3 Downy Woodpecker 1 Philadelphia Vireo 2 Blue Jay 2 American Crow 2 Carolina Chickadee 2 Tufted Titmouse 2 White-breasted Nuthatch 1 Red-breasted Nuthatch 1 Eastern Bluebird 5 Swainson's Thrush 3 Wood Thrush 2 American Robin 8 European Starling 4 Cedar Waxwing 17 Tennessee Warbler 5 Cape May Warbler 3 (1m, 2f) Magnolia Warbler 2 Scarlet Tanager 2 (1m) Eastern Towhee 4 Northern Cardinal 6 (2m, 4f) Rose-breasted Grosbeak 11 American Goldfinch 2m House Finch 2