Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Wayland for early migrants

March 25th:


Three people, including the leader, were on this trip.  Just a few days ago the temps were in the 80s, today they barely got to 50F.  We went to the Paine Estate/Green Way property which abuts the Sudbury River and Heard's Pond is on the other side.  Water levels are low so duck counts are lower than past years.  30 Wood Ducks are a highlight of the day.  A couple of Belted Kingfishers were noisy and kept flying back and forth behind the Wayland Town Hall.  Over 400 Tree Swallows were a sight.  We were able to locate bluebirds and a Pine Warbler.

S-Sudbury, rest in Wayland unless noted.

Canada Goose 5 (1-S)
Mute Swan 2
Wood Duck 30 (5-S)
American Black Duck 9 (6-S)
Mallard 21 (11-S)
Green-winged Teal 6
Ring-necked Duck 9 (4-S)
Great Blue Heron 3 (1-S)
Red-tailed Hawk 3 (1-S)
Wilson's Snipe 1
Herring Gull 3
Rock Pigeon ***
Mourning Dove 5
Belted Kingfisher 3
Red-bellied Woodpecker 3 (2-S)
Downy Woodpecker 16 (4-S)
Hairy Woodpecker 3
Northern Flicker 2 (1-S)
Eastern Phoebe 6 (4-S)
Blue Jay 5 (1-S)
American Crow 14 (2-S)
Fish Crow 1
Tree Swallow 410
Black-capped Chickadee 13 (1-S)
Tufted Titmouse 10 (2-S)
White-breasted Nuthatch 11 (1-S)
Brown Creeper 1 singing-S
Carolina Wren 4
Golden-crowned Kinglet 2
Eastern Bluebird 5
American Robin 36
Starling ***
Pine Warbler 1
Song Sparrow 32 (4-S)
White-throated Sparrow 22
Dark-eyed Junco 5
Northern Cardinal 22 (2-S)
Red-winged Blackbird 85 (10-S)
Common Grackle 140 (10-S)
House Finch 3
American Goldfinch 8
House Sparrow ***

42 species

Glenn d'Entremont

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