Whip-poor-wills have been regular contributors to Eden's Symphony around my home in the Jetersvile area (near Farmville). While some may consider their repetitive calls a nuisance, the sound has been soothing to me, since childhood. The calls have the same effect as a mother's lullaby. They were first noted during the 2nd week of April, about 3 weeks later than usual. Something has been different today, a late spring fallout?. Migrants suddenly appeared that have been noticeably absent before. Flute-like notes of a Wood thrush were heard early. Two male Scarlet tanagers, a Red headed woodpecker, Red and White-eyed vireos and yes, warblers visited the mulberry tree outside my bedroom window today. Two Brown thrashers, one Ovenbird and a male Common Yellowthroat hunted insects in Abelia bushes. Wild turkeys performed their spring "love dance" right outside my bedroom window. You could actually feel the low frequency humming and wing stridulations. Two highlights to end this day: Soft calls of a Barred Owl outside my window and the hauntingly beautiful notes of a Chuck-will's-widow from the woods edge. The Chuck is almost two months late. Joe Lively You are subscribed to VA-Richmond-General. To unsubscribe, send email to va-richmond-general-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with 'unsubscribe' in the Subject field. To adjust other settings (vacation, digest, etc.) please visit, //www.freelists.org/list/va-richmond-general.