Upton SF, Worcester, Massachusetts, US
May 7, 2017 7:00 AM – 10:10 AM
Protocol: Traveling
3.5 mile(s)
Comments:     BBC – Upton State Forest – Nickilas Paulson – Nice weather, but very slow birding. Very few migrants and quiet residents.
46 species

Canada Goose  4
Great Blue Heron  1
Bald Eagle  1
Red-tailed Hawk  1
Mourning Dove  4
Belted Kingfisher  1
Red-bellied Woodpecker  1
Downy Woodpecker  1
Hairy Woodpecker  1
Northern Flicker (Yellow-shafted)  1
Great Crested Flycatcher  1
Yellow-throated Vireo  1
Warbling Vireo  1
Blue Jay  8
American Crow  2
Tree Swallow  2
Black-capped Chickadee  8
Tufted Titmouse  8
Brown Creeper  9     Low, rather quiet in the wind. Birds calling here and there.
House Wren  1
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher  1
Eastern Bluebird  1
Veery  2
Wood Thrush  3
American Robin  6
Gray Catbird  6
Ovenbird  50     Rather low estimate. Sparsely dispersed today or just not calling as much. Several seen as well.
Northern Waterthrush  1
Black-and-white Warbler  1
Common Yellowthroat  5
Yellow Warbler  1
Pine Warbler  2
Black-throated Green Warbler  1
Chipping Sparrow  16
Song Sparrow  2
Swamp Sparrow  1
Eastern Towhee  4
Scarlet Tanager  12     Makes calling throughout hike.
Northern Cardinal  5
Rose-breasted Grosbeak  1
Red-winged Blackbird  16
Common Grackle  10
Brown-headed Cowbird  15
Baltimore Oriole  3
House Finch  1
American Goldfinch  4

View this checklist online at http://ebird.org/ebird/view/checklist/S37052136

ANNUAL REPORT 1992

THE 1992 STATISTICAL REPORT by Robert H. Stymeist   A total of 273 species were listed by the Brookline Bird Club on 139 reported field trips during 1992. A total of 156 trips were scheduled:

ANNUAL REPORT 1992

THE 1992 STATISTICAL REPORT by Robert H. Stymeist   A total of 273 species were listed by the Brookline Bird Club on 139 reported field trips during 1992. A total of 156 trips were scheduled:

ANNUAL REPORT 1992

THE 1992 STATISTICAL REPORT by Robert H. Stymeist   A total of 273 species were listed by the Brookline Bird Club on 139 reported field trips during 1992. A total of 156 trips were scheduled:

News Categories

Upcoming Field Trips

  • Evening Walk at Minute Man NHP

    Minute Man NHP - Brooks Village Brooks Village, Concord, MA, United States

    This area is great for late migrants and nesting species. Baltimore Oriole, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, and Cedar Waxwing are regulars. Alder Flycatcher and Common Nighthawks are possible. This is a one-mile walk on paved paths and boardwalk. Insect repellent suggested.

  • Pop-up Prothonotary Warbler Trip (register please) at Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, Concord

    Concord - Great Meadows Concord Unit, Entrance Rd, Concord, MA, United States

    This is a pop-up field trip to try for the Prothonotary Warbler that has been at Great Meadows for more than a week now. Please register by emailing the trip leader to avoid too large a group. No guarantee the bird will still be there but that will be our focus. It's a great birding

  • Dunback Meadow, Lexington

    Lexington - Dunback Meadow Clark Middle School 17 Stedman Rd., Lexington, MA, United States

    Our target birds will be late migrants including Mourning Warbler and flycatchers. Be prepared to walk three to five miles. Cosponsored with Menotomy Bird Club.

  • Black Birders Week Field Trip! Scarboro Pond/Franklin Park

    Boston - Franklin Park Tennis Courts (Meeting Spot) Roxbury, MA, United States

    Everyone is welcome! Come celebrate Black Birders Week with us on a 2-mile trip on paved paths looking for late migrants, ducks, and resident birds in the Scarboro Pond section of Franklin Park. Beginners, BIPOC, and LGBTQ+ as well as experienced birders encouraged and welcomed. Cosponsored with the Franklin Park Coalition, Franklin Park Tennis Association,

  • Weston Station Pond and nearby Mass Central Rail Trail

    Weston - Weston Station Pond 133 Boston Post Rd, Weston, MA, United States

    Discover a quiet hotspot with miles of trails and a lot of birds! The diversity of habitats in and around Weston Station Pond make it a great spot to look for migrants in May ranging from warblers to waterfowl to shorebirds to others. In addition, a Great Blue Heron rookery ensures that even if it's

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