Sneat

Correct on both!

Yes, looks good for Black-throated Blue Warbler

Song Sparrows

Looks like a Blue Grosbeak

This is actually a female Red-winged Blackbird

Looks good for Pine Warbler

Looks like a Savannah Sparrow

Agreed on both

I always have trouble telling apart female/immature Wilson’s Warblers and Hooded Warblers. How are we separating this individual? I think I am seeing white outer tail feathers and feel more inclined to choose Hooded for this individual. Is the all black bill a distinguishing factor as well?

Yeah, White-throated was my thought as well

If this is a Gilded Flicker it would be a first county record for Navajo County. Northern Flickers on the other hand are very common in the area. Navajo County is severely under-birded, but I don’t know that I would base an ID off of this photo alone.

Agree with Cooper’s Hawk

I am having trouble accessing the photo through this link

Looks like a leucistic individual. My first thought was Red-shouldered Hawk but I would definitely wait for more opinions.

I have yet to find a cackler, they are quite difficult down here, but from what I’ve read, they are mallard sized, right? Cackling Geese are nearly always smaller than Canada Geese, by a significant margin in the individuals I have seen, but I think size is pretty variable in both Canada and Cackling Geese. I would certainly not base an ID between the two on size alone.

Yes, male House Finch

This is a House Finch

I am having trouble viewing the photo

1. Looks fine for American Coot 2. All Ring-billed Gulls

Yes, this is a Ruddy Duck

The three in front are Pied-billed Grebes, I’m not sure about the bird in the back

This is a House Finch

Both look good for Greater Yellowlegs to me. Bill in second photo also appears long and slightly up curved. Wait for more opinions though

Boat-tailed Grackle would be a very rare find. I am undecided on this individual and would definitely wait for further input.

Looks like a Dove sp. I don’t think specific species can be determined from these photos