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Date: | Thu, 14 Sep 2023 12:53:04 -0400 |
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I had one decent-sized flock at Denison when I first arrived. They were feeding in the trees near the parking lot. Fast-moving & high so difficult to ID unless they were in the few trees with not many leaves. Often they would fly into a thickly-leaved tree & I would lose them. Also many goldfinches of varying yellow plumage flitting around so that was distracting. Once the flock moved on, I could only find a few singles here & there but I did see both Swainson’s & Gray-cheeked Thrushes.
Morris Woods had a few small groups scattered about but the best was close looks at a lovely N Waterthrush with a bright yellow wash perched up in the same binocular view with an Ovenbird while they both chipped at me. The Waterthrush was in a little patch of sun so it glowed. They quickly disappeared into dark tangles. Also saw a quite yellow Yellow-bellied FC.
Saw a kestrel from the roadside on the drive to morris Woods.
Denison
Bay-breasted
Blackpoll
Tennessee
Nashville
Am Redstart
Magnolia
B&W
Com YT
Swainson’s Thrush
Gray-cheeked Thrush
Brown Thrasher
Hairy WP
RE & WE Vireos
E Peewee
Empid sp
Morris Woods
Black-throated Blue male
N Waterthrush
Ovenbird
Am Redstart
Magnolia
Bay-breasted
Blackpoll
E Peewee
Yellow-bellied FC
Red-headed WP
Hairy WP
Red-shouldered Hawk
Wood Duck
Peggy Wang
Granville
Sent from my iPad
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