Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts, US
Dec 7, 2019 9:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Protocol: Traveling
10.0 mile(s)
37 species
Canada Goose  28
Gadwall  5
Mallard  30
American Black Duck  5
Ring-necked Duck  1
Greater Scaup  16
Common Eider  46
Harlequin Duck  21
Surf Scoter  9
White-winged Scoter  6
Black Scoter  23
Long-tailed Duck  4
Bufflehead  45
Red-breasted Merganser  20
Horned Grebe  1
Red-necked Grebe  1
Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon)  2
Black Guillemot  2
Ring-billed Gull  2
Herring Gull  45
Great Black-backed Gull  6
Common Loon  4
Great Cormorant  13
Cooper’s Hawk  1
Bald Eagle  1
Red-tailed Hawk  2
Blue Jay  12
American Crow  8
Black-capped Chickadee  9
Horned Lark  7
Carolina Wren  1
American Robin  76
House Sparrow  12
American Goldfinch  3
Dark-eyed Junco  3
Song Sparrow  2
Northern Cardinal  1
View this checklist online at https://ebird.org/checklist/S62145319

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Upcoming Field Trips

  • Quabbin Reservoir

    Join Glenn on a 5-to-6-mile walk through a very birdy area with species ranging from Broad-winged Hawk to Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Blue-headed Vireo, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Scarlet Tanager, Baltimore Oriole, and lots of stuff in between. (Maybe a moose or a bobcat!) Co-sponsored with the South Shore Bird Club.

  • Bring Back Boblinks: Bobolinks at Heard Farm, Wayland (New!)

    New addition to our Bring Back Bobolinks conservation series. This gem works its way into the rotations of many birders once discovered. It is managed for dog walking (no dogs on this walk please) and bobolinks, which in a good year can number 100 or more. We will be using dirt trails and boardwalks. Trails

  • Bring Back Bobolinks: Codman Estate Farm (Was Drumlin Farm) (New!)

    This walk was planned for Drumlin Farm but more Bobolinks can be seen at this nearby location so we've moved the walk to Codman Farms. Adding to our Bobolink conservation series. Join Ilija to observe and appreciate Bobolinks in breeding habitat! Bobolinks are migratory grassland birds found across Massachusetts. The Bobolink is listed as a

  • Fruitlands Museum, Harvard

    Cosponsored with Boxborough Birders. All the nesting birds will still be around, with good views of young out of the nest being fed by parents: Veery, Indigo Bunting, Catbird, Red-winged Blackbird, Tree Swallow, Bobolink, Wood Thrush, Baltimore Oriole, and Warblers. Expect to walk about 2 miles on trails through meadow and woods with some steep

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