Leesylvania State Park was fairly quiet Sunday morning. However, there
were a few migrants around. I found rose-breasted grosbeak, alder
flycatcher (called once), scarlet tanager, red-headed woodpecker,
black-throated green warbler, magnolia warbler, bay-breasted warbler,
northern parula, and indigo bunting. There were a dozen Forster's terns
over Neabsco creek, and 2 Cooper's hawks soaring over Metz wetlands.
Here is the list:
dc cormorant
great blue heron
great egret
Canada goose
Bald eagle (at least 4 putting on a great aerial show)
Cooper's hawk
red-tailed hawk
ring-billed gull
herring gull
great black-backed gull
laughing gull
Forster's tern
mourning dove
red-headed woodpecker
red-bellied woodpecker
downy woodpecker
northern flicker
eastern wood pewee
alder flycatcher
tree swallow
Carolina wren
mockingbird
catbird
eastern bluebird
robin
Carolina chickadee
tufted titmouse
white-breasted nuthatch
blue jay
american crow
fish crow
starling
red-eyed vireo
northern parula
magnolia warbler
black-throated green warbler
bay-breasted warbler
yellowthroat
scarlet tanager
eastern towhee
chipping sparrow
song sparrow
white-throated sparrow
no. cardinal
rose-breasted grosbeak
indigo bunting
red-winged blackbird
house finch
am. goldfinch
house sparrow
Marc Ribaudo
You are subscribed to VA-BIRD. To post to this mailing list, simply send email
to va-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx. To unsubscribe, send email to
va-bird-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject field.
