Fenway Victory Gardens, Suffolk, Massachusetts, US

Oct 5, 2024 7:47 AM – 9:31 AM

Protocol: Traveling

0.535 mile(s)

28 species

Canada Goose  4

Mallard  5

Mourning Dove  6

Herring Gull  10

Double-crested Cormorant  1

Great Blue Heron  1

Cooper’s Hawk  1

Red-tailed Hawk  1

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker  2

Downy Woodpecker  2

Eastern Phoebe  2

Black-capped Chickadee  3

Ruby-crowned Kinglet  1

White-breasted Nuthatch  3

Carolina Wren  3

Northern Mockingbird  2

American Robin  9

House Sparrow  4

American Goldfinch  10

Chipping Sparrow  1

Field Sparrow  1

Dark-eyed Junco  6

White-throated Sparrow  6

Song Sparrow  6

Common Grackle  1

Nashville Warbler  1

Blackpoll Warbler  5

Wilson’s Warbler  1

View this checklist online at https://ebird.org/checklist/S197838522

A Look Back to 1918

The date of July 17, 1918 was marked in the calendar of Bostonians as the fifth anniversary of the Brookline Bird Club. There was a birthday party at “Lake Walden” to celebrate the event,

A Look Back to 1918

The date of July 17, 1918 was marked in the calendar of Bostonians as the fifth anniversary of the Brookline Bird Club. There was a birthday party at “Lake Walden” to celebrate the event,

A Look Back to 1918

The date of July 17, 1918 was marked in the calendar of Bostonians as the fifth anniversary of the Brookline Bird Club. There was a birthday party at “Lake Walden” to celebrate the event,

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Upcoming Field Trips

  • Woodcock Walk, North Easton

    From the playground, we will walk a short distance to an open area where we can observe 2 fields for Woodcock. Sunset is around 6:30 pm so bring a camp chair and relax for the Woodcock flight.

  • Deer Island and Boston Harbor, Winthrop (one more try)

    Adding a trip to make up for the cancellations and to grab the chance of some late winter birding. The paths should all be fine now. It will probably be colder than you expect on the water since there's not much shelter from any wind that is blowing. We will search for wintering ducks, Loons,

  • Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge

    Mount Auburn Cemetery is lovely in all seasons.  In late March, we may see the very earliest migrants from the south (Red-winged Blackbird, others) as well as the remaining seasonal visitors from the north (e.g. White-throated Sparrow, Dark-eyed Junco).  And our usual year-round resident species will have just started to sing!

  • Franklin Park – Scarboro Pond

    We will look for early spring migrants in Franklin Park. Beginners welcome and encouraged. Expect to walk up to 2 miles on paved paths. Loaner binoculars available. Co-sponsored with the Franklin Park Coalition and Franklin Park Tennis Association.

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