State Line Lookout, 10-5-12
Western Palm Warbler
Resident Osprey
Black Vultures
American Kestral
Sharp-shinned Hawk outline
More Sharp-shinned action!
Juvenile Bald Eagle
Most of the Ospreys had fish!
Flock of Double-crested Cormorants flying down the Hudson towards NYC.
A great look at a Red-breasted Nuthatch!
Sandy Hook, 10-7-12
Golden-crowned Kinglets
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Common Yellowthroat male
American Black Ducks landing near Plum Island.
(top two) Nelson's Sparrow, (bottom two) possibly an interior type of Nelson's Sparrow
Swainson's Thrush
Marsh Sparrow
A couple more shots of Nelson's Sparrow.
Black-Crowned Night-Herons on Nike Pond.
NJ Botanical Gardens, 10-7-12
Yellow Palm Warbler (eastern type) with large green caterpillar!
White-breasted Nuthatches
Ruby-crowned Kinglet landing on a plant.
White-throated Sparrow
Dark-eyed Junco, Slate-colored type (in my next blog post I will have pictures of the Oregon Group type taken recently at Mount Hood, OR)
American Restart male
This Chipping Sparrow gave me quite a photo shoot!
Northern Mockingbird
A Buddha statue in the gardens.
More flowers and a statue from the gardens.
Eastern Pheobe
Yellow-rumped Warbler, of course!
While the peripheries of the property have many of the less common birds, the interior of the property if full of American Robins, Blue Jays, Cardinals, House Sparrows, Norther Flickers, etc.
Another Chipping Sparrow
Red-bellied Woodpecker
A couple more Palm Warbler shots of the eastern type.
Eastern Bluebird adult male
Northern Flicker...nice moustache!
Juvenile (left), adult male (right), Eastern Bluebirds
One last shot of the adult male!
The Ramble, 10-8-12
Black-throated Blue Warbler male, also seen at NJ Botanical Gardens.
Ovenbird?
Brown Creeper
I was told by some of the regular Central Park birders that Black-capped Chickadees have not been seen for some time. They were pretty happy to finally see them again.
Magnolia Warbler hunting in the trees...also seen at Sandy Hook.
I will include a full list of birds seen over these four days of birding in a later post. I saw 80 species (conservative estimate). I have a feeling there were a few more I just can't remember.
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