If you need proof that low-pressure systems knock birds out of migration and into view, just go outside. The wet, wild weather of the past two days has produced nice fallouts across Vermont. Here in Central Vermont, 22 Black Terns joined a swallow flock feeding at a small farm pond in Marshfield on May 16. And today at Berlin Pond, birds were abundant (including two Black Terns among about 1200 swallows out on the pond). Here's the list:
Canada Goose (4)
Wood Duck (3)
Mallard (2)
Hooded Merganser (2)
Ruffed Grouse (1)
Spotted Sandpiper (2)
Black Tern (2)
Mourning Dove (2)
Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (1)
Downy Woodpecker (1)
Hairy Woodpecker (1)
Northern Flicker (1)
Olive-sided Flycatcher (1)
Eastern Wood-Pewee (1)
Willow Flycatcher (1)
Least Flycatcher (1)
Eastern Phoebe (1)
Eastern Kingbird (1)
Blue-headed Vireo (1)
Warbling Vireo (3)
Philadelphia Vireo (1)
Red-eyed Vireo (1)
Blue Jay (2)
American Crow (1)
Tree Swallow (80)
N.Rough-winged Swallow (2)
Bank Swallow (20)
Cliff Swallow (100)
Barn Swallow (200)
Black-capped Chickadee (2)
Red-breasted Nuthatch (1)
White-breasted Nuthatch (1)
Brown Creeper (1)
Ruby-crowned Kinglet (1)
Veery (1)
Hermit Thrush (1)
Wood Thrush (1)
American Robin (3)
Gray Catbird (2) Tennessee Warbler (1)
Nashville Warbler (1)
Northern Parula (1)
Yellow Warbler (12)
Chestnut-sided Warbler (3)
Magnolia Warbler (3)
Cape May Warbler (1)
Black-throated Blue Warbler (2)
Yellow-rumped Warbler (15)
Black-throated Green Warbler (2)
Blackburnian Warbler (2)
Pine Warbler (2)
Bay-breasted Warbler (1)
Blackpoll Warbler (1)
Black-and-white Warbler (2)
American Redstart (5)
Ovenbird (2)
Northern Waterthrush (6)
Mourning Warbler (1)
Common Yellowthroat (4)
Canada Warbler (2)
Song Sparrow (4)
Swamp Sparrow (6)
White-throated Sparrow (2)
Rose-breasted Grosbeak (2)
Indigo Bunting (1)
Red-winged Blackbird (15)
Common Grackle (10)
Brown-headed Cowbird (3)
Baltimore Oriole (4)
Purple Finch (1)
American Goldfinch (5)
Evening Grosbeak (2)
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