February and early March offered typically pleasant weather, with many continuing rare birds and a handful of new ones, as well as the arrival of a few Neotropical migrants. By late March these migrants were becoming more obvious and widespread, with some already on territory. Breeding activity for resident birds was underway well before that.
“Eurasian” Green-winged Teal | Solitary Sandpiper | Common Murre | Sabine’s Gull | Brown Pelican | Yellow-bellied Sapsucker | Tropical Kingbird | Vesper Sparrow | White-throated Sparrow | Green-tailed Towhee | Baltimore Oriole | Ovenbird | Palm Warbler | Pine Warbler | Black-throated Green Warbler | Summer Tanager | Rose-breasted Grosbeak
Red-throated Loon | Solitary Sandpiper | Lesser Black-backed Gull | Brown Pelican | Short-eared Owl | Williamson’s Sapsucker | Yellow-bellied Sapsucker | White-throated Sparrow | Green-tailed Towhee | Baltimore Oriole | Ovenbird | Cape May Warbler | Palm Warbler | Pine Warbler | Black-throated Green Warbler | Painted Redstart | Summer Tanager
Red-throated Loon | Lesser Black-backed Gull | Zone-tailed Hawk | Williamson’s Sapsucker | Yellow-bellied Sapsucker | Dusky-capped Flycatcher | Tropical Kingbird | THICK-BILLED KINGBIRD | GREATER PEWEE | White-throated Sparrow | Green-tailed Towhee | Baltimore Oriole | Ovenbird | Black-and-white Warbler | Cape May Warbler | Blackburnian Warbler | Palm Warbler | Yellow-rumped Warbler x Grace’s Warbler | Black-throated Green Warbler | Painted Redstart | Summer Tanager | Rose-breasted Grosbeak
February and early March offered typically pleasant weather, with many continuing rare birds and a handful of new ones, as well as the arrival of a few Neotropical migrants. By late March these migrants were becoming more obvious and widespread, with some already on territory. Breeding activity for resident birds was underway well before that.
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