Jim Gruber and I were a little saddened today to catch the first WHITE-THROATED SPARROW of the fall at the banding station, reminding us that the seasons will soon start changing quickly. Also present were a few migrating flocks of Canada Geese, one containing a lone SNOW GOOSE. An amazing flight of BALD EAGLES occurred with a final count of 52 immatures and 16 adults, all heading SW to SE. Other banding highlights yesterday included a first fall CONNECTICUT WARBLER, SWAMP SPARROW, SAVANNAH SPARROW, AND PROTHONOTARY, BAY-BREASTED, AND CAPE MAY WARBLERS. Ryan Lesh Chester River Research Center