Delaney WMA, Middlesex, Massachusetts, US

Aug 24, 2025 7:07 AM – 11:02 AM

Protocol: Traveling

3.329 mile(s)

51 species

Canada Goose  14

Mute Swan  4

Trumpeter Swan  1    Continuing from boat ramp around midday. At far end if pond in early AM. Photos.

Wood Duck  41    Careful count.

Mallard  10

Mourning Dove  1

Chimney Swift  6

Ruby-throated Hummingbird  3

Killdeer  2

Spotted Sandpiper  2

Double-crested Cormorant  3

Green Heron  3

Great Blue Heron  6

Red-bellied Woodpecker  2

Downy Woodpecker  8

Hairy Woodpecker  2

Northern Flicker  4

Eastern Wood-Pewee  7

Willow Flycatcher  1    Empid with Whit call

Eastern Phoebe  2

Great Crested Flycatcher  1

Eastern Kingbird  2

Yellow-throated Vireo  1

Warbling Vireo  2

Blue Jay  12

American Crow  6

Common Raven  1

Black-capped Chickadee  21

Tufted Titmouse  20

Tree Swallow  200

Barn Swallow  33

White-breasted Nuthatch  6

Brown Creeper  2

Northern House Wren  4

Carolina Wren  3

European Starling  1

Gray Catbird  14

Eastern Bluebird  4

American Robin  14

Cedar Waxwing  10

House Finch  4

American Goldfinch  18

Chipping Sparrow  2

Song Sparrow  5

Red-winged Blackbird  2

Common Grackle  5

Ovenbird  1

Common Yellowthroat  5

American Redstart  2

Pine Warbler  2

Northern Cardinal  4

View this checklist online at https://ebird.org/checklist/S269616798

2024 Annual Report

The Brookline Bird Club (BBC) recorded 283 species for 2024, with 274 species in Massachusetts (four more than 2023), and nine additional species reported from New Hampshire and Maine.  This total was based upon 262

2024 Annual Report

The Brookline Bird Club (BBC) recorded 283 species for 2024, with 274 species in Massachusetts (four more than 2023), and nine additional species reported from New Hampshire and Maine.  This total was based upon 262

2024 Annual Report

The Brookline Bird Club (BBC) recorded 283 species for 2024, with 274 species in Massachusetts (four more than 2023), and nine additional species reported from New Hampshire and Maine.  This total was based upon 262

News Categories

Upcoming Field Trips

  • Shorebirds & More at Parker River NWR

    Parker River NWR - Lot #1 Refuge Rd., Newbury, MA, MA, United States

    We will be looking for Shorebirds and other Refuge specialties. We will drive and walk to various places on the Refuge. Note that an entrance fee or pass is required. Restroom available.

  • Members Webinar: Introduction to the New England Shorebird Guide

    For over 50 years, Soheil Zendeh has been monitoring shorebirds populations in Massachusetts and elsewhere. Over the past 35 years there have been drastic drops in most shorebird populations, particularly long distance migratory birds from the Arctic. He is the author of New England Shorebird Guide, a web-based field guide for New England shorebirders focused

  • An Oasis for Birds at Belle Isle Marsh

    East Boston - Belle Isle Parking Lot 1399 Bennington Street, Boston, MA, United States

    Join DCR park staff for a relaxed, one-mile bird walk through flat, easy terrain at this Massachusetts State Reservation and birding hot spot. At Belle Isle and at additional nearby locations— We’ll search for large groups of herons and egrets, and shorebird rarities. Participants are responsible for their own transportation between locations (by car or

  • Mount Auburn in Summer

    Mount Auburn Cemetery 536 Mt Auburn St, Cambridge, MA, United States

    Mt. Auburn Cemetery is most heavily visited during migration season, but birding there in the summer allows you to see the large number of vibrant breeding birds without the crowds. Expect to see herons, vireos, flycatchers, and raptors, which may include some Great Horned Owls if we are lucky. Birders and nature-lovers of all skill

  • Belle Isle Marsh Reservation (Winthrop)

    Winthrop - Belle Isle March and Marine Ecology Park Banks Street, Winthrop, MA, United States

    Join us to observe resident birds and summer migrants in a unique urban habitat that is a favorite for many bird species, including uncommon and rare birds. Birders of all levels will enjoy this walk. The trails are (generally) flat and easy to walk. A water bottle and water proof clothing including a hat are

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