akiley

Good point. I'm good with Herring.

Probably Herring although I was going to say Great Black-backed before seeing the location. Looks big, thick bill, checkering pattern on back. Would be a major rarity there no? I guess Herring.

Just beat me to it!

Still House. Curved culmen (top of the bill) and brown streaking on the flanks (versus having red there).

Yes, immature blue morph Snow Goose.

Looks like a juvenile Mourning Dove.

I see what you're saying with Stilt but I'm not sure that's right. Barring on the sides and structure do look Stilt Sand like. If this is a Willet, it's a Western Willet, which have thinner bills than Eastern. The white in the wing here could be leucism, but something other than that just doesn't look right for Stilt to me. Bird seems really chunky for a species that shouldn't be much larger than a Dunlin. Bill also looks rather straight for Stilt I would think. Not sure either way, but just some thoughts.

Any feature involving orange/red color definitely isn't relevant for basic plumaged birds. I would agree with SB for the reasons you mentioned on the open wing and also, these birds seems fairly slim in shape. I don't get a LB impression from either bird.

Least for me. Bird is pretty compact and short primary projection.

Tree Swallow is correct. No American, just Tree Swallow.

Why not Ring-necked Pheasant with that long tail?

Lincoln's is correct. Nice bird.

I agree with one Cackling in the front of the first photo. Looks fine for Richardson's.

Agreed.

I would say so. Celata is pretty much out of range (only a couple of AZ records), and lack of streaking on the breast favors orestera as well.

Agreed.

That's concerning. This bird is obviously a Snow. Not even a hybrid candidate.

Tree and Cliff, Red-tailed, California Gull.

Yes. Nice photo.

Tried to circle it here. Hopefully this works.

I see one in the 2nd photo.

Sanderling. Very gray overall.

I was using "American" to refer to the North America breeding forms, specifically gambelli/frontalis in comparison to Greenland. gambelli/frontalis may be a better way to word the question. What I'm asking is are they Greenland (flav) or not?

Absolutely. Bicknell's can be ruled out by range, and it doesn't look very reddish on the back/tail anyways.

Thanks so much! American is the opinion of almost everyone I have asked.