Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Middlesex, Massachusetts, US
Apr 18, 2017 6:30 AM – 8:00 AM
Protocol: Traveling
1.0 mile(s)
Comments:     BBC – Mt Auburn Cemetery – Leader: David Scott – Cool, sunny morning. American Toads were in good voice around Halcyon Pond. Kinglets were the most abundant migrant; Dell was the most productive location.
29 species

Canada Goose  2
Mallard  7
Hooded Merganser  1
Wild Turkey  3
Great Blue Heron  1
Red-tailed Hawk  1
Mourning Dove  3
Great Horned Owl  1
Belted Kingfisher  1
Red-bellied Woodpecker  1
Downy Woodpecker  3
Northern Flicker  1
Eastern Phoebe  1
Blue Jay  2
American Crow  1
Red-breasted Nuthatch  1     Dell
Ruby-crowned Kinglet  4
Hermit Thrush  2     Dell
American Robin  30
Pine Warbler  2     Dell, singing
Chipping Sparrow  2
White-throated Sparrow  3
Song Sparrow  1
Eastern Towhee  1     Heard near the Dell
Northern Cardinal  4
Red-winged Blackbird  2
Common Grackle  10
Brown-headed Cowbird  8
American Goldfinch  3

View this checklist online at http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist/S36519344

Black Birders’ Week 2021

May 30-June 5 Organized by The BlackAFInSTEM Collective – a collective that “seeks to support, uplift, and amplify Black Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics professionals in natural resources and the environment through professional development, career

Everybody Loves Owls

With reports of too close encounters with owls, it's time to check in and think about birding ethics. It is NEVER okay to approach roosting owls closely. The Brookline Bird Club’s code of Ethics

Black Birders’ Week 2021

May 30-June 5 Organized by The BlackAFInSTEM Collective – a collective that “seeks to support, uplift, and amplify Black Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics professionals in natural resources and the environment through professional development, career

Everybody Loves Owls

With reports of too close encounters with owls, it's time to check in and think about birding ethics. It is NEVER okay to approach roosting owls closely. The Brookline Bird Club’s code of Ethics

Black Birders’ Week 2021

May 30-June 5 Organized by The BlackAFInSTEM Collective – a collective that “seeks to support, uplift, and amplify Black Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics professionals in natural resources and the environment through professional development, career

Everybody Loves Owls

With reports of too close encounters with owls, it's time to check in and think about birding ethics. It is NEVER okay to approach roosting owls closely. The Brookline Bird Club’s code of Ethics

News Categories

Upcoming Field Trips

  • Spring Migrants at Magazine Beach

    Cambridge - Magazine Beach 668 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, MA, United States

    We will search for spring migrants and residents including warblers, vireos, sparrows, orioles, flycatchers, swallows, thrushes, raptors, waterfowl, and more. Plan for walking approximately 1.5 miles on gravel paths and grassy fields. Boots recommended as some areas can be muddy. Cosponsored by Massachusetts Audubon Society. Limited parking available in parking circle here https://tinyurl.com/sc5tf3h8 with additional

  • Mount Auburn Cemetery

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

  • A Visit to Manomet’s Bird Banding Lab

    Plymouth - Manomet 125 Manomet Point Road,, Plymouth, MA, United States

    We have a special opportunity for BBC members as well as their family and friends to visit Manomet's bird banding lab on May 6th at 9am. This is a limited event so registration is required. Register here: https://www.brooklinebirdclub.org/civicrm/event/info/?reset=1&id=322 Participants will see the bird banding lab and learn about bird banding. You can expect to see

  • Mount Auburn Cemetery

    Mount Auburn Cemetery 536 Mt Auburn St, Cambridge, MA, United States
  • Boston Public Garden

    Boston Public Garden - Charles St. Entrance Charles St., Boston, MA, United States

    This is a two-hour walk exploring the four corners of the Public Garden, where a surprising number of interesting migrants have found their way in the springtime.

Go to Top