AlexHenry

It’s a Cliff Swallow

Nice birds! Hooded is not unusual for the date and location, they are expected there in early May. The Kirtland’s is an AMAZING bird anywhere away from the breeding grounds, congrats! It’s easier for us if you imbed the images directly in the post rather than posting links to the images

Careful, as there are a couple other female/immature warblers which look very similar to Blackpolls. Female Pine Warblers and female Bay-breasted Warblers can both be very confusing with Blackpoll. However, the streaky back and breast and the orange legs help rule out those other options. The orange legs are an especially important field mark for Blackpoll.

The Sibley illustrations of Black-headed and Rose-breasted Grosbeak are wrong. It’s a poorly edited book. Don’t pay the guide books heed, Aidan and Connor are correct, and David Allen Sibley is a schmuck. This is bird is a Rose-breasted Grosbeak. The best way to avoid this sort of birding-related anxiety is to just err on the side of caution, and only identify things you are certain about. I think you absolutely did the right thing coming here to ask about the ID, instead of just posting it on eBird immediately! Also be sure to use as many field marks as possible, bill color and flank/breast streaking and coloration are important ones to use when identifying female Grosbeaks.

If I was you I’d leave it unidentified, Buteo sp. I think its a Red-tailed Hawk but I’m not 100% certain so I just would move on and not worry about it

Blackpoll Warbler

Where was this? Looks like a Red-winged Blackbird to me

Orchard Oriole I believe

Bill and head shape is much more similar to a Western than a LessBack

Calypte. Looks like an Anna's. Not totally sure though. Where from?

Any other angles of photos on the bird? One thing I do is compare where the ends of the longest primaries are to where the undertail coverts end. The primaries usually reach just beyond the undertail coverts on a Hammond's and usually the primaries fall just short of the end of the undertail coverts on a Dusky. But that's pretty dependent on posture and honestly I'm not even sure if it's true or reliable in any way just something I've noticed

Pretty sure it’s a Hammond’s Flycatcher actually not sure. Hammond’s/Dusky Did you hear it call?

I think you might be overthinking the whole counting thing… I have no idea how many birds are in the recording. To me it sounds like shoes on a basketball court. Can’t really even tell it’s House Sparrows. I think this forum is mostly meant for ID requests which this is not

Pewee

Bald Eagle, has a massive bill