Several people who have been out here for a few days told me they had tallied 19 warbler species. We had 16 today, including several Bay-breasted, Blackburnian, Cape May (drab first spring bird), lots of Blackpolls (FOY for me), and N. Waterthrush singing. Dipped on Ovenbird, Black-throated Blue, and Tennessee (reported this morning by Pat Moynahan).
Other highlights include:
Surf Scoter - 3 seen from boat in Port Clyde harbor
Razorbill - 1 seen from boat right outside Port Clyde harbor
C. Murre - 3 seen from boat as we approached Monhegan (alas, not by me, being short and on the wrong side of the boat; would have been a new island bird for me)
Green Heron - 1 at the Ice PondSora - at least 3 calling tonight in the Meadow
Am. Woodcock - at least 2 males doing their sky dance tonight by the light of the almost-full moon, up by the lighthouse/ball field
Common Tern - several seen from boat
Merlin - 1
House Wren - 1
Brown Thrasher - 2
Lincoln's Sparrow - 2
Indigo Bunting - 1
Scarlet Tanager - 1 female
Rose-breasted Grosbeak - several
Many Baltimore and 1 - 2 Orchard Orioles
Bobolink - several singing, a favorite
Interestingly, no flycatchers, no thrushes besides Am. Robin, no vireos. Tomorrow?
Kristen
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Kristen Lindquist
website: www.kristenlindquist.com
haiku blog: klindquist.blogspot.com
"Be kind whenever possible. It is always possible."
--Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama
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