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| A Brit abroad |
Warblers and thrushes still coming thick and fastThis morning 5 of us did the rounds in the botanical garden. Early on we found our first Black-throated Blue Warbler of the fall (one of the first I've heard about in the state in fact).![]() In the power line cut a Gray-cheeked Thrush posed for front and back views in the fruiting dogwoods. I was surprised at how leggy it looks in the second photo. ![]() ![]() Shortly after it was joined by a second. As with Golden-winged Warbler and Philadelphia Vireo, it's been a great fall for this species locally. ![]() After seeing very little along the White Trail, we ran into a big flock of birds containing 9 species of warbler. Among the regulars were Bay-breasted, Blackburnian and Golden-winged. Back home, a Magnolia Warbler continues to show well. ![]() Yesterday the Palm Warbler flock at Lake Herrick fed out on the lawn. I counted 7, but who knows how many others were lurking in the trees.
10:18 PM - Saturday, October 10, 2009 - post comment
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Description birding all over the place Home User Profile My Blog RSS Feed Archives Friends Bird by bird Feathers of hope Sacramento and Beyond A Brit abroad archives (2004- early 2009) Alis volat propriis California Thrashers John Sterling's bird photos Yolo Audubon Oconee Rivers Audubon Cambs Bird Club Olivier Laporte's photos Steve Hampton's Yolo County birding pages Subalpine Birding Wings over GA Recent Entries - Ring-necked Duck and Beaver, Lake Herrick - Duck day - Late warblers, gnatcatchers and a county tick - Early November doldrums - Lake Herrick November 3 |