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Subject:

May Count for Fort Smallwood Park, Weinberg Park, and Cremen Road Combined

From:

Sue Ricciardi

Reply-To:

Date:

Tue, 15 May 2012 02:45:52 +0000

With Bill Hubick at home on Cremen Road tending to new daughter Addy, Ranger Matt Grey at work at Weinberg and Fort Smallwood Parks, and Sue Ricciardi starting at Weinberg Park and then conducting the hawkwatch at Fort Smallwood Park, the three of us decided to pool our May Count results for this nearly contiguous area.  Bill listened for night birds as well.  Total species: 100.  Full list follows. 



 1.  Canada Goose 

 2.  Mallard (Bill also at night) 

 3.  Ruddy Duck 

 4.  Common Loon 

 5.  Double Crested Cormorant 

 6.  Great Blue Heron 

 7.  Little Blue Heron 

 8.  White Egret species 

 9.  Green Heron 

10. Black-crowned Night-Heron 

11. Black Vulture 

12. Turkey Vulture 

13. Osprey 

14. Bald Eagle 

15. Cooper's Hawk 

16. Broad-winged Hawk 

17. Red-tailed Hawk 

18. Sora 

19. American Coot 

20. Killdeer 

21. Spotted Sandpiper 

22. Solitary Sandpiper 

23. Ring-billed Gull 

24. Herring Gull 

25. Great Black-backed Gull 

26. Least Tern 

27. Caspian Tern 

28. Sterna tern species (Forster's or Common) 

29. Royal Tern 

30. Rock Pigeon 

31. Mourning Dove 

32. Eastern Screech Owl 

33. Barred Owl 

34. Common Nighthawk 

35. Chimney Swift 

36. Ruby-throated Hummingbird 

37. Belted Kingfisher 

38. Red-bellied Woodpecker 

39. Downy Woodpecker 

40. Hairy Woodpecker 

41. Northern Flicker 

42. Pileated Woodpecker 

43. Eastern Wood-Pewee 

44. Willow Flycatcher 

45. Great-crested Flycatcher 

46. Eastern Kingbird 

47. White-eyed Vireo 

48. Red-eyed Vireo 

49. Blue Jay 

50. American Crow 

51. Fish Crow  

52. Northern Rough-winged Swallow 

53. Purple Martin 

54. Tree Swallow 

55. Bank Swallow 

56. Barn Swallow 

57. Carolina Chickadee 

58. White-breasted Nuthatch 

59. Tufted Titmouse 

60. Carolina Wren 

61. House Wren 

62. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 

63. Eastern Bluebird 

64. Veery (Bill only at night) 

65. Swainson's Thrush (Bill also at night) 

66. Wood Thrush 

67. American Robin 

68. Gray Catbird 

69. Northern Mockingbird (Bill also at night) 

70. Brown Thrasher 

71. European Starling 

72. Cedar Waxwing 

73. Ovenbird 

74. Common Yellowthroat 

75 . American Redstart 

76 . Northern Parula 

77 . Magnolia Warbler 

78 . Yellow Warbler 

79. Blackpoll Warbler 

80 . Black-throated Blue Warbler 

81 . Pine Warbler 

82 . Yellow-rumped Warbler 

83 . Canada Warbler 

84 . Eastern Towhee 

85 . Chipping Sparrow 

86 . White-throated Sparrow 

87 . Scarlet Tanager 

88 . Northern Cardinal 

89 . Rose-breasted Grosbeak 

90 . Blue Grosbeak 

91 . Indigo Bunting 

92 . Bobolink 

93 . Red-winged Blackbird  (Bill also at night) 

94 . Common Grackle 

95 . Brown-headed Cowbird 

96 . Orchard Oriole 

97 . Baltimore Oriole 

98 . House Finch 

99. American Goldfinch 

100. House Sparrow 



Sue Ricciardi 

Arnold, MD

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