IvoryBillHope

Yellow-throated Warbler is correct.

For starters, there's actually no belly band. I know it's hard to see because the photo is overexposed or whatever, but the streaking continues all the way to the dark head/throat. Also, and I'm not sure how much of a real field mark this is, but Red-shouldereds always look like they have smaller beaks than Red-taileds to me. EDIT: Referring to photo one here.

Agree with Red-shouldered and Northern Harrier.

Agree with Red-shouldered Hawk, Yellow-rumped Warbler, and House Sparrows.

Peaked head, looks like Lesser to me, especially the male. Less sure on female, but leaning Lesser there too.

Looks good.

That's a chickadee, looks like Black-capped. Where was this?

Seconded.

American Flamingo a possibility down there? Juveniles or sometimes adults can be pretty pale.

Wood Stork, White Ibis come to mind.

Agree with all this. I knew as soon as I saw the first photo what it was, but laying out specifics as to why my brain jumps to an ID is something I still struggle with.

I'm looking at Sibley second edition and he has painted the throat and cap very dark brown. I've also seen this species in the wild, trust me, brown is the right color. From distance I guarantee it looks black and white though.

Buffy malar, gray face, thin streaking- looks like Lincoln's to me.

Dark eyes support adult Red-tailed.

House Finch.