Hi all, Among usual suspects, a single individual each of White-eyed Vireo, Black-and-White Warbler and Black-throated Green Warbler graced the big oaks on Cumberland just North of Millicent Way in Spring Lake in S Shreveport this morning, beginning around 9:30 a.m. The Black-throated Green had a very interesting song that I'd not heard before. The first two notes were trilled and sounded much in quality like Field Sparrow. The first two times I heard it, I thought that it was a Field Sparrow giving a "tune-up" song sightly more distantly- until I heard the buzzy last three notes clearly the third time. Afterward, the three birds sang on and off for about thirty minutes before moving on to another part of the neighborhood. The Black-throated Green was also heard singing it's usual primary song on a few occasions but the odd song was mostly used. With recent weather patterns, I'm guessing it's more likely that these birds were lingering from a push a few days earlier- as opposed to newly arrived migrants. Other interesting locals at this spot were a single calling White-breasted Nuthatch and at least 4 singing Brown Thrasher within a four yard/ lot area or so. A Ruby-crowned Kinglet was also heard giving full song, including 2-3 loud "yu-preet" paired ending notes, the latter of which is not frequently heard when these departing migrants are singing. If anyone is lucky enough to make it out there, it might be an excellent day in the woods if the wind has died down. Otherwise, the fields may be good for some shorebirds as others farther S have recently been mentioning. Good birding, Terry