chipperatl

44, with only 10 of them not in my yard. Have only left the yard once since 1/2, and that was to take dog to his favorite place to walk. Back-to-back BIG years, and crazy work hours that are not working in my favor like they did last year.

Look like Yellowlegs to me. Not sure which one is expected this time of year.

344. Philadelphia Vireo - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/449031031

343. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/452998231

342. Mute Swan - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/519697191

341. Gray-cheeked Thrush - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/462546141

340. Blue-headed Vireo - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/154796231

339. Broad-winged Hawk - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/368256201

338. Eastern Bluebird - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/526481621

352 Total 351 Native or Naturalized 1 Provisional 3 Escapee 6 Hybrids 59 additional 25 subspecies (my own calc). Probably more but that is all I have in my data.

On a male Junco the Oregon hood is going to stand out much more, like yours, than a cismontanus. Also more buffy than grey flanks helps point that way also. A cisomontanus is going to be more grey than buffy, when mixed together. This is the closest to Oregon I have had a cisomontanus. Eventually we probably learn they are a result of some mixing of subspecies somewhere.

Florida - Northern Mockingbird Michigan - American Robin North Carolina, Virginia - Northern Cardinal (I'd be surprised if I haven't also seen in Indiana and Illinois, prior to birding)

I should be able to get Audubon's Shearwater and Black-capped Petrel on my pelagic this summer.

334. Eastern Screech-Owl - https://macaulaylibrary.org/asset/492922101 It isn't on the list, which means it is has been posted. #240 -