This morning I found an Olive-sided Flycatcher perched on a dead snag on Cheatham WMA, Cheatham Co. The bird was on a dead tree just before turning off the paved road and onto the gravel road that takes you to the headquarters (by the main entrance signs). I was actually looking on all the snags for an olive-sided and got lucky! First thing this morning I stopped on a small road that goes through a swamp at the end of Marrowbone Lake (also Cheatham Co.) and am pretty sure I had a Black-billed Cuckoo fly across the water. I had a 3 sec look and saw no rufous in the wings, the bird seemed brown overall, including the face, and the bird was just not right for a yellow-billed (i.e., head/bill combo seemed small, the uniform body color was wrong for a yellow-billed, and it just didn't fly like a yellow-billed). I guess I've seen too many yellow-billed's fly away to notice one that flies differently. The one that got away! I've been way behind on adding photos, but I have started a spring/summer 2013 gallery that starts at the link below with today's Olive-sided Flycatcher. I also have a photo of the Upland Sandpiper that Daniel Estabrooks found on the sod farm in Eagleville (Rutherford Co.) a few weeks ago (the bird was standing in the highway when I got my photo op!). http://www.pbase.com/shoeman/image/150301567 Good birding! Scott Somershoe Mockingbird as the state bird, blah. State Ornithologist Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency P.O. Box 40747 Nashville, TN 37204 615-781-6653 (office) 615-781-6654 (fax)