Was this in MoCo, MD? I saw a budgie too at the feeder but then it disappeared. This was in March or Early April. |
MoCo, but this was a couple of years ago in July. |
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Saw a bluebird today! Maybe there is a tiny upside to a pandemic.
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| Eastern Bluebird, Tufted Titmouse ( my 2nd favor), cardinals( favor), red-winged blackbirds, crows, sparrows,mourning doves, robins, blue jays and goldfinches, a hummingbird, a brown tailed hawk, turkey vulture, bald eagle, swifts, chickadee's, wrens, red-haired woodpecker, a black and white small.woodpecker ( name?), mockingbirds, and Oriole's. My favor is the cardinal landing on the chair on the porch next to my bay window, locking eyes with me and singing the cutest song. I feed them from a suctioned cup bowl on the porch bistro table and sit in my bay window seat and watch them for hours. The squirrels and chipmumls even come by to say hi too through the window. |
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Saw a yellow breasted chat today. (First time i’ve seen one.)
Saw a blue heron in flight near river road last week. |
| We have a nest of house finches in our backyard. There are two reds that use the nest. Lots of activity. |
Downey woodpecker is black and white with a smallish red spot on head. |
| We have a pair of very small yellow birds at our feeder. I’m not sure if they escaped a bird cage or what but we’ve seen them for years. |
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This is the first year I've seen more than the occasional sparrow or pigeon.
I think they have invaded, refugees from city parks where the feeding is not as easy as it was in the ante-covidian days. I live in semi-suburban Northwest. |
Gold finches? |
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Spotted - Great Horned Owl. (Near Sugarloaf Mt) Eastern Screech Own (Blackhill) Green Heron. (Blackhill Park) Baltimore Oriole (Blackhill) Pretty surprised to see the two owls recently in the evening. Is this common bird behavior? They were close to roads both times. |
I haven't seen one yet. I'll be on the lookout now. |
| About 90 percent of our birds are house sparrows. I’m envious of all of you! |
| Recently spotted a pair of horned larks at the edge of a tilled field. |