The third Radnor walk started very slow but ended with most of our 40+
participants seeing lots of great warblers. The only birds of note on the
dam road were two Eastern Kingbirds chasing a Red-tailed hawk. It wasn't
until the spillway that the warblers began to show. The Olive-sided
Flycatcher posed in a locust tree for us there as well. Apparently,
Bay-breasted warblers have arrived, they seemed to be everywhere. Magnolia
Warblers were much more numerous than earlier this season and the
Yellow-rumps have declined in numbers significantly.
A few lucky people got to see male Black-throated blue and Canada Warblers.
Thrushes (other than Wood) were hard to see/hear.
The rest of the list:
2
Canada Goose
4
Wood Duck
1
Wild Turkey
1
Chimney Swift
1
Ruby-throated Hummingbird
4
Great Blue Heron
1
Black Vulture
1
Bald Eagle
1
Red-tailed Hawk
2
Barred Owl
3
Red-bellied Woodpecker
2
Downy Woodpecker
1
Pileated Woodpecker
1
Olive-sided Flycatcher
4
Eastern Wood-Pewee
2
Eastern Kingbird
2
White-eyed Vireo
1
Warbling Vireo
3
Red-eyed Vireo
1
Blue Jay
1
American Crow
3
Carolina Chickadee
3
Tufted Titmouse
6
Northern Rough-winged Swallow
2
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
2
White-breasted Nuthatch
10
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
2
Carolina Wren
2
Eastern Bluebird
2
Wood Thrush
2
American Robin
1
House Finch
1
American Goldfinch
1
Field Sparrow
1
White-throated Sparrow
1
Eastern Towhee
1
Brown-headed Cowbird
1
Ovenbird
1
Louisiana Waterthrush
1
Northern Waterthrush
5
Black-and-white Warbler
4
Prothonotary Warbler
9
Tennessee Warbler
1
Kentucky Warbler
2
Hooded Warbler
6
American Redstart
4
Northern Parula
5
Magnolia Warbler
10
Bay-breasted Warbler
2
Blackburnian Warbler
2
Yellow Warbler
6
Chestnut-sided Warbler
8
Blackpoll Warbler
4
Palm Warbler
4
Yellow-rumped Warbler
1
Yellow-throated Warbler
3
Black-throated Green Warbler
3
Summer Tanager
1
Scarlet Tanager
4
Northern Cardinal
2
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
1
Indigo Bunting
Pam Lasley, Nashville
