HI All: I did some more travelling in Cecil today, as follows. At Hacks Point, I flushed up a Swamp Sparrow. On Gunthers Pond and surrounding fields near Cecilton: Horned Larks- 12 Killdeer- 8 Northern Pintail- 3 Green-wing Teal- 8 Ring-neck Duck-6 Am Wigeon- 8 Tundra Swan: 120 Try as I might, could turn none to these into Trumpeter.All were of the same size, posture and slightly concave bill. About 25% of these were immature, with a great deal of variability in the amount of pink on the bills.I`m assuming this is normal? 2 of the youngsters had all pink bills except for a dark base and tip. Several others had lines of pink between upper/lower mandibles only. None of the young birds had the facial skin developed into points at the eye, as the adults did. The facial skin in the adults between the adult clearly made a straight line across the forehead. ( I only wish I`d had this good an opportunity for study of Trumpeter at the dam ). At Bethel WMA, another 23 Tundras flew over, 4 feeding on the impoundment with 2 mute swans. I was pleased to kick up a Marsh Wren with some pishing. Also on the impoundment were 250+ Coot 10 Ring-neck Duck 6 Northern Pintail Courthouse Point has water once again, and was full of spooky Canadian geese that departed noisily upon my approach. Amazingly enough some distant waterfowl remained, 75 Northern Pintail and 20 Greenwing Teal. Am. Tree Sparrows were also abundant, a flock of 15 foraging at the side of the road. Leslie Fisher Cecil Co