The Bird Nuts

Correct, these are European Starlings.

Agreed.

Thanks, psweet!

Broad-winged Hawk, right? Seen in Vermont a few days ago.

Yellow Warbler.

Young Chipping Sparrow, actually.

Looks like an immature Dickcissel.

Looks like a Pine Warbler. The beak's too thin and pink for a vireo.

The second looks like a Northern Parula. Yellow-throated Vireos have thicker, darker beaks and lack the faint streaking on the breast as well as the blue tones in the face. I think you're correct on the first bird.

Yep, Pine Siskin.

Looks better for a Pine Warbler.

Sorry, I would've given you some ID points if I wasn't so bad at explaining! What I usually look at is the compact shape and the muted reddish-brown barring on the breast and belly (on adults). They also have a pretty unique face, but I can't explain why. Eastern Red-taileds are bulkier and have a band of vertical streaks across the belly with a white breast. Red-shouldered Hawks have black and white checkered patterns on the wings, lighter heads, and orange barring on the breast and belly.

Broad-winged Hawk.

I agree also.

These are Wild Turkeys.

Indigo Bunting and Song Sparrow.

Scarlet Tanager (beak shape rules out oriole). Could be an immature.

I agree with Barn Swallow. Note the deeply-forked tail.

I think #1 is a juvenile Savannah. Agree with White-crowned for the last two.

Yep, it's a Red-winged Blackbird.

Young Red-bellied Woodpecker, actually. Hairy Woodpeckers have a lot more black on the back, wings, and head, even when they're young.

I'd call it an Eastern Wood-Pewee based on the long primaries, peaked head shape, darker vest, and lack of eyerings.

Looks like a Blue-winged Warbler x Golden-winged Warbler hybrid to me. It has two yellow wingbars (indicating some Golden-winged ancestry) and it appears to have a dark eyeline.

Agreed.

With the streaked, dark vest, bright white line down the center of the breast, and the short tail, this looks good for an Olive-sided Flycatcher.