Red-tailed Hawk 1 ; BIG ALUM POND, STURBRIDGE: Canada Goose (19 fly-overs); Mallard (18); Bald Eagle (1imm); Red- Also, a belated report of a (semi-early) male Ruby Crowned Kinglet singing from a shrub close to the house on 3/25/19. Ice fishermen. CHAUNCY LAKE: Double crested Cormorant (1); Mallard (2); Bufflehead (1f); Ring-billed Gull (8). Leps included Appalachian Brown and Crossline Skipper; Odes included a nice flight of spreadwings; 68 -- several turkeys crossed the road in front of us near the STURBRIDGE (1 location); Great Blue Heron (10 occupied nests); Osprey (pair at nest); A Kestrel (1m). This is why we don�t count them. Great Blue Heron (2: 1 on a nest); Turkey Vulture (1); Canada Goose (11); Wood Duck (16); Mallard (3); Green-winged Teal (2); Ring-necked Duck (22); Bufflehead (6); Hooded Merganser (15: only 2 drakes); Common Merganser (13: all females); Wild Turkey (20); Killdeer (2); Pectoral Sandpiper (1); Mourning Dove (5); Red-bellied Woodpecker (1); Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (10); Hairy Woodpecker (1); N Flicker (3); Pileated Woodpecker (1). So, we wish everyone good health. Later at WACHUSETT RESERVOIR: Common Loon (13); Double-crested Cormorant (149); Canada Goose (13); Mallard (3); Greater Scaup (1m); Common Merganser (8: 1 adM); Wild Turkey (3); Bald Eagle (1imm); Red-tailed Hawk (2); A Kestrel (1); Spotted Sandpiper (1). edge of the pond. Most ponds were still at least 80% ice-covered, but things are opening up. Turkey Vulture 2 ; Lawrence could be tough with the frontcourt duo of Gabriel Zorrilla and Gregory Duran. Passerines were typical, but we did have (147) robins; (16) waxwings; (2) Field Sparrows; and a scattering of Red-winged Blackbirds and grackles. Sharp-shinned Hawk (4); Red-shouldered Hawk (1); Wild Turkey (21); Pectoral Sandpiper (4); Mourning Dove Sterling: We also checked out Bartlett (aka Stump) Pond in Sterling off the Northeast Blvd. American Kestrel 15 ; Raptor Observations: Squirrel. COES RESERVOIR: Great Blue Heron (1); Mute Swan (3); Canada Goose (9); Mallard (2); Killdeer (2); Spotted Sandpiper (6); Solitary Sandpiper (2); Greater Yellowlegs (2); Lesser Yellowlegs (6); Least Sandpiper (4); Chimney Swift (20); E Kingbird (1); House Wren (2); Gray Catbird (7); Warbling Vireo (3); Yellow-throated Vireo (1); Yellow Warbler (1); Ovenbird (1); Yellow-rumped Warbler (60+); Rose-breasted Grosbeak (1); Baltimore Oriole (4). American Kestrel 18 ; Great Blue Heron (2); Canada Goose (207); Wood Duck (10); Mallard (30); A Black Duck (7); Green-winged Teal (2); Bufflehead (2 drakes); Osprey (1); Bald Eagle (1imm); Red-tailed Hawk (4); Virginia Rail (2); Killdeer (9); Solitary Sandpiper (1); Least Sandpiper (1); Ring-billed Gull (26); Belted Kingfisher (1); Red-bellied Woodpecker (1); Hairy Woodpecker (1); N Flicker (1). loons, one after the other, take off, fly a long distance over ice and circling around, slowly, were able to clear Yellowlegs (1); Pectoral Sandpiper (1); Mourning Dove (12); Red-headed Woodpecker (1imm on private (1); Bald Eagle (2ad); Peregrine Falcon (1ad); Killdeer (1); Ring-billed Gull (37); Mourning Dove (28): Cooper's Hawk 2 (immatures that were hanging around for about an hour early in the morning); I often hear them in the parking lot when I go there first thing in the morning. MAPLE SPRING POND, HOLDEN: Wood Duck (12). CHAUNCY LAKE, WESTBORO: Mute Swan (12); Canada Goose (37); Mallard (1); Bufflehead (11); Hooded Merganser (1f); Common Merganser (2); Red-tailed Hawk (2); Ring-billed (24); Herring Gull (2). miles on foot. LITTLE CHAUNCY, NORTHBORO: Mute Swan (4); Wood Duck (2); Mallard (21); Ring-necked Duck (13); Hooded Merganser (6). Mallard (34); Bald Eagle (1ad); Ring-billed Gull (41); Herring Gull (4). Sharp-shinned Hawk 25 ; Canada Goose (61); BARTLETT POND, NORTHBORO: Mostly ice-over: (2) Mute Swans; (19) Canada Geese; and c.100 American Robins. Leesville Pond: 4 Wood Duck,3 A. Widgeon ,2 Green Wing Teal and 3 Hoody�s. Canada Goose (1); Mallard (3) NB: waterfowl can be tough in this town. NB: There has been some amazing activity in this city pond for the last two weeks. Red-tailed Hawk 4 ; Red-shouldered Hawk 1 ; We saw no one, but as we left, we could see a lone hiker down by the stone marker. In the Boston City League, New Mission and Tech Boston figure to be two of the better teams. Cooper's Hawk 9 ; Phoebes, pine warblers, the usual chickadees, titmice and turkeys (2 jakes and 1 hen) were also seen on this day. Never flew off even though we were in spitting distance); Broad-winged Hawk (4); Ruffed Grouse (1); Wild Turkey (1); Virginia Rail (2); Mourning Dove (10); Black-billed Cuckoo (6); Yellow-billed Cuckoo (1); Chimney Swift (2 overhead); Belted Kingfisher (2); Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (2); N Flicker (1); Pileated Woodpecker (4). In Div. SUASCO, WESTBORO: a disappointment. Tree Swallow (just 7); Pine Warbler (11); Chipping Sparrow (12); Savannah Sparrow (3); Purple Pied-billed Grebe (4); Great Blue Heron (1); Mute Swan (3); Canada Goose (101); Mallard (30); A Black Duck (18); Ring-necked Duck (1m); Bufflehead (1f); Hooded Merganser (92); Common Merganser (69); Bonaparte�s Gull (3 adW); Ring-billed Gull (104); Herring Gull 91); Belted Kingfisher (3); Red-bellied Woodpecker (5); Carolina Wren (4); Winter Wren (1); Cedar Waxwing (single flock of 48). Great Blue Heron (2); LAKE WEBSTER, WEBSTER: We haven�t often birded this extremely large body of water in fall. the trees and were able to take off out of there. There was no sign of the Great Egret that Nancy had found. Northern Harrier 1 ; Bald Eagle 9 ; (4) Tree Swallows were flying over Coachlace. Merlin 4 . LAKE LASHAWAY, EAST BROOKFIELD: Common Loon (3); Canada Goose (6); White-winged Scoter (4m); Long-tailed Duck (11); Bald Eagle (1ad). Eagle Lake, Holden: Today there was a Little Blue Heron (Imm) at Eagle Lake in Holden. Archive Index. traffic. Great Blue Heron (1); Canada Goose (135); Mallard (18); A Black Duck (24); Ring-necked Duck (4); Bufflehead (47); Hooded Merganser (23); Common Merganser (66); Killdeer (1); Wilson�s Snipe (2); Ring-billed Gull (76: most at north end of Wickabog). South Bay: Common Goldeneye (24); Double-crested Cormorant (15); Great Blue Heron (5); Canada Goose (30); Mallard (14); Common Merganser (5); Killdeer (6); Rose-breasted Grosbeak 1. Kyle Lindholm "C" Zach Pappas Jonathan Cooper Kaden Varga Blake Maynard Matthew Shaw Bryce O'Rourke Matt Lombardi Matthew Wooldridge. This is not that easy to see because of all the shrubs and bushes at the fence. Canada Goose (flock of 65 high overhead); Ruddy Duck (4: seen from playground pond overlook); Osprey The only butterflies we saw were (4) Spring Azures and still no odes. near Hardwick Center (on Rt.32A). THEN, we birded THE QUABOG IBA in the Brookfields, concentrating on the ponds and lakes: FYI-Turkey hunting season starts tomorrow (4/27) and runs through May 23-- hunting hours are from 1/2 hour before sunrise to noon. dogwood tree in our front yard. Then a survey of the LAKE QUINSIGAMOND/FLINT POND complex revealed many of the migrant waterfowl have moved on as the water has opened up. Non-bird observations of interest: Due to the very damp yet warm conditions we counted 36 red efts (FOY!) bill); Mallard (10); A Black Duck (1); Scaup sp. RT.56-MULBERRY STREET/AIRPORT: Red-tailed Hawk (1); A Kestrel (1m); Wild Turkey (4); House Wren (1); Bank Swallow (1); Warbling Vireo (1); Brown Thrasher (1); Also, Prairie Warbler is back, Monday, May 6th. It took about 5 minutes to get it fully into the throat. Some water still open. LITTLE CHAUNCY POND, NORTHBORO: 99% ice covered. I watched it for a few minutes, while it fed (successfully) on the far shore near the Double-crested Cormorant (1); Wood Duck (153); A Black Duck (4); Mallard (21); Hooded Merganser (3imm); Then at the QUABOG IBA we checked most (not all) of the main water bodies): Great Blue Heron (7); Canada Goose (69); Wood Duck (2); A Black Duck (12); Mallard (21); Green-winged Teal (3); Bufflehead (3f); Hooded Merganser (73); Common Merganser (203); Red-tailed Hawk (2); Black-bellied Plover (2) ; Greater Yellowlegs (3); Lesser Yellowlegs (1); Pectoral Sandpiper (2); Ring-billed Gull (103); Herring Gull (2); Belted Kingfisher (1). One the way back to Worcester we noted that the heron rookery in Sutton on Rt.146 had at least 5 occupied nests. We then travelled down River Street towards the other Army Corps Recreation area and spotted white-winged The bass were jumping, rabbits were running, when lo and behold right before me� siskin numbers: Pine Grosbeak (8); Red Crossbill (10); Common Redpoll (39); Pine Siskin (127). This flock circled high, and around and around overhead, then wafted slowly back towards Bellingham); Turkey Vulture (1: though 50+ were seen roosting on rooves and chimneys just over the border in Woonsocket); Red-tailed Hawk (1); Ring-billed Gull (26); FISH CROW (83: just before we saw the Black Vultures in north central Blackstone, VERY vocal flocks of Fish Crows passed overhead, all at the same height, all heading SW); Common Raven (1); E Bluebird (7); Carolina Wren (8); Chipping Sparrow (2); Swamp Sparrow (2).

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