Wompatuck SP, Plymouth, Massachusetts, US
May 5, 2019 6:35 AM – 11:05 AM
Comments:    48-52 degrees, overcast.
54 species (+1 other taxa)
Canada Goose  1
Wood Duck  1
Mallard  2
Mourning Dove  2
Spotted Sandpiper  1
Solitary Sandpiper  1
gull sp.  2
Double-crested Cormorant  3
Turkey Vulture  1
Broad-winged Hawk  1
Belted Kingfisher  1
Red-bellied Woodpecker  8
Downy Woodpecker  4
Northern Flicker  3
Eastern Phoebe  3
Great Crested Flycatcher  1
Blue-headed Vireo  19    Common on every path we walked.
Blue Jay  5
American Crow  2
Fish Crow  2
Black-capped Chickadee  3
Tufted Titmouse  17
Northern Rough-winged Swallow  2
Tree Swallow  2
Barn Swallow  3
Ruby-crowned Kinglet  1
Red-breasted Nuthatch  2
Brown Creeper  1
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher  10
Winter Wren  2
Gray Catbird  2
Wood Thrush  3
American Robin  3
American Goldfinch  2
Chipping Sparrow  20
White-throated Sparrow  7
Savannah Sparrow  1
Song Sparrow  8
Swamp Sparrow  1
Eastern Towhee  12
Red-winged Blackbird  3
Brown-headed Cowbird  4
Ovenbird  20
Louisiana Waterthrush  1
Northern Waterthrush  1
Blue-winged Warbler  2
Black-and-white Warbler  14
Blackburnian Warbler  1
Yellow Warbler  1
Palm Warbler  2
Pine Warbler  7
Yellow-rumped Warbler  41
Black-throated Green Warbler  3
Scarlet Tanager  1
Northern Cardinal  2
View this checklist online at https://ebird.org/view/checklist/S59037965

ANNUAL REPORT 2020

Brookline Bird Club 2020 Statistical and Year-End Report By David Scott, Club Statistician The Brookline Bird Club recorded 216 species for 2020, based upon 62 reported trips. A total of 215 species were recorded

ANNUAL REPORT 2019

Brookline Bird Club 2019 Statistical and Year-End Report By David Scott, Club Statistician   The Brookline Bird Club recorded 285 species for 2019, based upon 182 reported trips (out of 249 that were scheduled).

ANNUAL REPORT 2020

Brookline Bird Club 2020 Statistical and Year-End Report By David Scott, Club Statistician The Brookline Bird Club recorded 216 species for 2020, based upon 62 reported trips. A total of 215 species were recorded

ANNUAL REPORT 2019

Brookline Bird Club 2019 Statistical and Year-End Report By David Scott, Club Statistician   The Brookline Bird Club recorded 285 species for 2019, based upon 182 reported trips (out of 249 that were scheduled).

ANNUAL REPORT 2020

Brookline Bird Club 2020 Statistical and Year-End Report By David Scott, Club Statistician The Brookline Bird Club recorded 216 species for 2020, based upon 62 reported trips. A total of 215 species were recorded

ANNUAL REPORT 2019

Brookline Bird Club 2019 Statistical and Year-End Report By David Scott, Club Statistician   The Brookline Bird Club recorded 285 species for 2019, based upon 182 reported trips (out of 249 that were scheduled).

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Upcoming Field Trips

  • Nighthawk Watch at Oxbow National Wildlife Refuge

    Harvard - Oxbow NWR Tank Rd, Harvard, MA, United States

    Join us for a pleasant evening of watching nighthawk migration along the Nashua River valley. Bring a lawn chair or a camp stool. Rain date: Sunday August 30.

  • Belle Isle Marsh Reservation (Winthrop side)

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

    Join us to observe resident birds and fall 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, water proof clothing including a hat, sunblock &

  • Plum Island

    Newburyport - Courthouse 188 State Street, Newburyport, MA, United States

    Beginners and those with limited mobility welcome. There is an entrance fee for Parker River NWR.

  • 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 shorebirds during their peak in migration and passerines that are beginning their southerly migration. Participants are responsible for their own transportation

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