American lady American Woodcock
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American lady
American Woodcock
One of the best parts of being the president of the Athol Bird and Nature Club is the opportunity to lead natural history tours to some of my favorite areas. There is nothing more rewarding than sharing my interest and knowledge with a fun group like the folks who joined me on this trip. I learned a lot. I admit to being a complete novice at remembering plant names... If they only flew I might be able to connect... Thanks to all who participated.
American Robin
Northern Waterthrush (H)
American Crow
American woodcock
Black-capped chickadee
Swainson's thrush
Blue jay
Great crested flycatcher (H)
Mourning dove
Least flycatcher
Canada goose
Willow flycatcher
American goldfinch
Black duck
Brown-headed cowbird
Mallard
Northern flicker
Ring-necked duck
Tree swallows
Common merganser
Gray catbird
Chipping sparrow
Red-winged blackbird
Song sparrow
Great blue heron
Red-eyed vireo
Rufous-sided towhee
Warbling vireo
Downy woodpecker
House wren (H)
Hairy woodpecker
Ovenbird (H)
Baltimore oriole
Prairie warbler
Eastern phoebe
Blackburnian warbler
Common loon
Black and white warbler
Eastern kingbird
Pine warbler (H)
Double crested cormorant
yellow rump warbler
Bald Eagle (3 Adults 2 Imm.)
Chestnut-sided warbler
Rose-breasted grosbeak
Yellow warbler
Scarlet tanager
American redstart
Ruffed grouse (H)
Blackpoll warbler
Raven
Magnolia warbler
Brown creeper
Common yellowthroat
Turkey vulture
Wilson's warbler
Wild turkey
Bay-breasted warbler
Spotted sandpiper
Cooper's hawk
Also: 2 foxes, 1 woodchuck, 1 porcupine, American toad, 2 Black racer snakes,
American Lady butterfly, Silvery blue butterfly, Clouded Sulfur butterfly,
painted turtles, wood ticks, deer ticks, and lots of black flies and
mosquitoes.
Pink Azalea
Dwarf Ginseng and a White Fringed Polygala
The Group Explores a Beaver Pond near Gate 37
Identification corrections on any images greatly
appreciated
Contact
Dave:
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(text and photos by Small)