How's Your 2023 List Going? (1 Viewer)

[AlexC]

284. Long-billed Curlew

Whoops this was not a county lifer - got overzealous

 

[qwerty5]

I might as well throw my (rather small) list in here as well.
bold = lifer
 italics = Preble County lifer
* = heard only

My year started in Virginia with relatives:

1. Canada Goose
2. Mallard
3. Rock Pigeon
4. Mourning Dove
5. Turkey Vulture
6. Red-bellied Woodpecker
7. Northern Flicker
8. American Kestrel
9. Blue Jay
10. American Crow
11. Tufted Titmouse
12. Carolina Wren
13. European Starling
14. Northern Mockingbird
15. Eastern Bluebird
16. House Sparrow
17. House Finch
18. American Goldfinch
19. Field Sparrow
20. White-crowned Sparrow
21. Song Sparrow
22. Yellow-rumped Warbler
23. Northern Cardinal
24. Great Blue Heron
25. Black Vulture
26. American Black Duck
27. Downy Woodpecker
28. Pileated Woodpecker
29. Eastern Phoebe
30. Pied-billed Grebe
31. Bald Eagle
32. Carolina Chickadee
33. Ruby-crowned Kinglet
34. Golden-crowned Kinglet
35. Red-breasted Nuthatch
36. White-breasted Nuthatch
37. Brown-headed Nuthatch*
38. Brown Creeper
39. Winter Wren
40. Dark-eyed Junco
41. Red-tailed Hawk
42. Killdeer
43. Belted Kingfisher
44. American Robin
45. White-throated Sparrow
46. Eastern Meadowlark
47. Hairy Woodpecker

The rest of January was spent at home in Preble County, OH, without much excitement.

48. Cooper's Hawk
49. Sandhill Crane
50. Ring-billed Gull
51. Herring Gull
52. Northern Harrier
53. Great Horned Owl
54. American Tree Sparrow
55. Swamp Sparrow
56. Red-winged Blackbird
57. Horned Lark
58. Red-shouldered Hawk
59. Ring-necked Duck
60. Common Loon
61. Common Goldeneye
62. Gadwall
63. Eastern Towhee

The month of February started out with a bang, with a huge variety of ducks (for this area) on the 5th. The rest of the month was fairly quiet.

64. Cackling Goose
65. Green-winged Teal
66. Redhead
67. American Wigeon
68. Hooded Merganser
69. Canvasback
70. Lesser Scaup
71. Common Merganser
72. Ruddy Duck
73. Merlin
74. Northern Shoveler
75. Northern Pintail
76. Common Grackle
77. Brown-headed Cowbird
78. Tree Swallow
79. Cedar Waxwing
80. Wild Turkey

March pretty much finished my waterfowl list (except for some of the geese), along with a nice number of passerines.

81. Wood Duck
82. Greater Scaup
83. Horned Grebe
84. American Pipit
85. Bufflehead
86. Bonaparte's Gull
87. Pine Warbler
88. Red-breasted Merganser
89. American Coot
90. Double-crested Cormorant
91. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
92. American Woodcock
93. Rusty Blackbird
94. Brown Thrasher
95. Hermit Thrush
96. Fox Sparrow
97. Blue-winged Teal
98. Purple Finch
99. Fish Crow
100. Great Egret

April was a decent month, getting me a lot of the earlier migrants.

101. Barn Swallow
102. Chipping Sparrow
103. Purple Martin
104. Wilson's Snipe
105. Sora
106. Northern Rough-winged Swallow
107. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
108. Louisiana Waterthrush
109. Pectoral Sandpiper
110. Savannah Sparrow
111. Broad-winged Hawk
112. Yellow-throated Warbler
113. Yellow Warbler
114. Osprey
115. House Wren
116. Solitary Sandpiper
117. Red-headed Woodpecker
118. Wood Thrush
119. Bank Swallow
120. Cliff Swallow
121. Orchard Oriole
122. Barred Owl
123. Warbling Vireo
124. Swainson's Thrush
125. Prothonotary Warbler
126. Northern Parula
127. Palm Warbler
128. Indigo Bunting
129. Greater Yellowlegs
130. Lesser Yellowlegs
131. Virginia Rail
132. Chimney Swift
133. Gray Catbird
134. Snow Goose
135. Spotted Sandpiper
136. Least Sandpiper
137. Common Yellowthroat

May was a dissapointing month. My birding was limited, and I had only one day with good migrant activity. Anyway, I ended up missing several migrants that I should have gotten.

138. Green Heron
139. Northern Waterthrush
140. Yellow-throated Vireo
141. Red-eyed Vireo
142. Baltimore Oriole
143. Black-and-white Warbler
144. Kentucky Warbler
145. Black-throated Green Warbler
146. Rose-breasted Grosbeak
147. White-eyed Vireo
148. American Bittern
149. Yellow-breasted Chat
150. Eastern Kingbird
151. Caspian Tern
152. Forster's Tern
153. Great Crested Flycatcher
154. Ovenbird
155. Cerulean Warbler
156. Magnolia Warbler
157. Blackpoll Warbler
158. Black-throated Blue Warbler
159. Summer Tanager
160. Scarlet Tanager
161. Prairie Warbler
162. Bobolink
163. Dickcissel
164. Common Nighthawk
165. Eastern Wood-pewee
166. Tennessee Warbler
167. Ruby-throated Hummingbird
168. Common Tern
169. Acadian Flycatcher
170. Gray-cheeked Thrush
171. Nashville Warbler
172. Bay-breasted Warbler
173. Semipalmated Plover
174. Semipalmated Sandpiper
175. Northern Bobwhite
176. Vesper Sparrow
177. Blue-headed Vireo
178. American Redstart
179. Blue Grosbeak
180. Willow Flycatcher
181. Henslow's Sparrow
182. Common Gallinule

I spent June and July looking for breeding species I still needed, and got a few of them.

183. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
184. Hooded Warbler
185. Grasshopper Sparrow

In late July I went on a camping trip in the northeast with my (non-birding) family. I got quite a few lifers, and missed quite a few...

186. Eurasian Collared-Dove
187. Great Black-backed Gull
188. Laughing Gull
189. Willet
190. Royal Tern
191. Brown Pelican
192.  Sanderling
193. Boat-tailed Grackle
194. Lesser Black-backed Gull
195. White Ibis
196. Snowy Egret (I got this and the next species in my home county within a week after returning home)
197. Little Blue Heron
198. Cattle Egret
199. Peregrine Falcon
200. Mute Swan
201. Black-capped Chickadee
202. Common Eider
203. Black Guillemot
204. Atlantic Puffin
205. Arctic Tern
206. Wilson's Storm Petrel
207. Northern Gannet
208.  Razorbill
209. Ruddy Turnstone
210. Sooty Shearwater
211. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher
212. Common Raven
213. Blackburnian Warbler
214. Sharp-shinned Hawk
215. Marsh Wren

After getting home, I found a few new birds in August.

216. Limpkin
217. Cape May Warbler
218. Stilt Sandpiper

On August 26, I left home and drove to Washington for a temporary job. I managed to get five lifers while driving through Wyoming, with just a very brief stop in Medicine Bow National Forest.

219. Swainson's Hawk
220. Clark's Nutcracker
221. Mountain Chickadee*
222. Black-billed Magpie
223. Sage Thrasher
224. Brewer's Blackbird
225. American White Pelican
226. Steller's Jay

 

[qwerty5]

I might as well throw my (rather small) list in here as well.
bold = lifer
 italics = Preble County lifer
* = heard only

My year started in Virginia with relatives:

1. Canada Goose
2. Mallard
3. Rock Pigeon
4. Mourning Dove
5. Turkey Vulture
6. Red-bellied Woodpecker
7. Northern Flicker
8. American Kestrel
9. Blue Jay
10. American Crow
11. Tufted Titmouse
12. Carolina Wren
13. European Starling
14. Northern Mockingbird
15. Eastern Bluebird
16. House Sparrow
17. House Finch
18. American Goldfinch
19. Field Sparrow
20. White-crowned Sparrow
21. Song Sparrow
22. Yellow-rumped Warbler
23. Northern Cardinal
24. Great Blue Heron
25. Black Vulture
26. American Black Duck
27. Downy Woodpecker
28. Pileated Woodpecker
29. Eastern Phoebe
30. Pied-billed Grebe
31. Bald Eagle
32. Carolina Chickadee
33. Ruby-crowned Kinglet
34. Golden-crowned Kinglet
35. Red-breasted Nuthatch
36. White-breasted Nuthatch
37. Brown-headed Nuthatch*
38. Brown Creeper
39. Winter Wren
40. Dark-eyed Junco
41. Red-tailed Hawk
42. Killdeer
43. Belted Kingfisher
44. American Robin
45. White-throated Sparrow
46. Eastern Meadowlark
47. Hairy Woodpecker

The rest of January was spent at home in Preble County, OH, without much excitement.

48. Cooper's Hawk
49. Sandhill Crane
50. Ring-billed Gull
51. Herring Gull
52. Northern Harrier
53. Great Horned Owl
54. American Tree Sparrow
55. Swamp Sparrow
56. Red-winged Blackbird
57. Horned Lark
58. Red-shouldered Hawk
59. Ring-necked Duck
60. Common Loon
61. Common Goldeneye
62. Gadwall
63. Eastern Towhee

The month of February started out with a bang, with a huge variety of ducks (for this area) on the 5th. The rest of the month was fairly quiet.

64. Cackling Goose
65. Green-winged Teal
66. Redhead
67. American Wigeon
68. Hooded Merganser
69. Canvasback
70. Lesser Scaup
71. Common Merganser
72. Ruddy Duck
73. Merlin
74. Northern Shoveler
75. Northern Pintail
76. Common Grackle
77. Brown-headed Cowbird
78. Tree Swallow
79. Cedar Waxwing
80. Wild Turkey

March pretty much finished my waterfowl list (except for some of the geese), along with a nice number of passerines.

81. Wood Duck
82. Greater Scaup
83. Horned Grebe
84. American Pipit
85. Bufflehead
86. Bonaparte's Gull
87. Pine Warbler
88. Red-breasted Merganser
89. American Coot
90. Double-crested Cormorant
91. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker
92. American Woodcock
93. Rusty Blackbird
94. Brown Thrasher
95. Hermit Thrush
96. Fox Sparrow
97. Blue-winged Teal
98. Purple Finch
99. Fish Crow
100. Great Egret

April was a decent month, getting me a lot of the earlier migrants.

101. Barn Swallow
102. Chipping Sparrow
103. Purple Martin
104. Wilson's Snipe
105. Sora
106. Northern Rough-winged Swallow
107. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
108. Louisiana Waterthrush
109. Pectoral Sandpiper
110. Savannah Sparrow
111. Broad-winged Hawk
112. Yellow-throated Warbler
113. Yellow Warbler
114. Osprey
115. House Wren
116. Solitary Sandpiper
117. Red-headed Woodpecker
118. Wood Thrush
119. Bank Swallow
120. Cliff Swallow
121. Orchard Oriole
122. Barred Owl
123. Warbling Vireo
124. Swainson's Thrush
125. Prothonotary Warbler
126. Northern Parula
127. Palm Warbler
128. Indigo Bunting
129. Greater Yellowlegs
130. Lesser Yellowlegs
131. Virginia Rail
132. Chimney Swift
133. Gray Catbird
134. Snow Goose
135. Spotted Sandpiper
136. Least Sandpiper
137. Common Yellowthroat

May was a dissapointing month. My birding was limited, and I had only one day with good migrant activity. Anyway, I ended up missing several migrants that I should have gotten.

138. Green Heron
139. Northern Waterthrush
140. Yellow-throated Vireo
141. Red-eyed Vireo
142. Baltimore Oriole
143. Black-and-white Warbler
144. Kentucky Warbler
145. Black-throated Green Warbler
146. Rose-breasted Grosbeak
147. White-eyed Vireo
148. American Bittern
149. Yellow-breasted Chat
150. Eastern Kingbird
151. Caspian Tern
152. Forster's Tern
153. Great Crested Flycatcher
154. Ovenbird
155. Cerulean Warbler
156. Magnolia Warbler
157. Blackpoll Warbler
158. Black-throated Blue Warbler
159. Summer Tanager
160. Scarlet Tanager
161. Prairie Warbler
162. Bobolink
163. Dickcissel
164. Common Nighthawk
165. Eastern Wood-pewee
166. Tennessee Warbler
167. Ruby-throated Hummingbird
168. Common Tern
169. Acadian Flycatcher
170. Gray-cheeked Thrush
171. Nashville Warbler
172. Bay-breasted Warbler
173. Semipalmated Plover
174. Semipalmated Sandpiper
175. Northern Bobwhite
176. Vesper Sparrow
177. Blue-headed Vireo
178. American Redstart
179. Blue Grosbeak
180. Willow Flycatcher
181. Henslow's Sparrow
182. Common Gallinule

I spent June and July looking for breeding species I still needed, and got a few of them.

183. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
184. Hooded Warbler
185. Grasshopper Sparrow

In late July I went on a camping trip in the northeast with my (non-birding) family. I got quite a few lifers, and missed quite a few...

186. Eurasian Collared-Dove
187. Great Black-backed Gull
188. Laughing Gull
189. Willet
190. Royal Tern
191. Brown Pelican
192.  Sanderling
193. Boat-tailed Grackle
194. Lesser Black-backed Gull
195. White Ibis
196. Snowy Egret (I got this and the next species in my home county within a week after returning home)
197. Little Blue Heron
198. Cattle Egret
199. Peregrine Falcon
200. Mute Swan
201. Black-capped Chickadee
202. Common Eider
203. Black Guillemot
204. Atlantic Puffin
205. Arctic Tern
206. Wilson's Storm Petrel
207. Northern Gannet
208.  Razorbill
209. Ruddy Turnstone
210. Sooty Shearwater
211. Yellow-bellied Flycatcher
212. Common Raven
213. Blackburnian Warbler
214. Sharp-shinned Hawk
215. Marsh Wren

After getting home, I found a few new birds in August.

216. Limpkin
217. Cape May Warbler
218. Stilt Sandpiper

On August 26, I left home and drove to Washington for a temporary job. I managed to get five lifers while driving through Wyoming, with just a very brief stop in Medicine Bow National Forest.

219. Swainson's Hawk
220. Clark's Nutcracker
221. Mountain Chickadee*
222. Black-billed Magpie
223. Sage Thrasher
224. Brewer's Blackbird
225. American White Pelican
226. Steller's Jay

Forgot to add: Great Horned Owl, Nashville Warbler, Marsh Wren, and Virginia Rail are also heard only.

 

[qwerty5]

Running across a road in rural Washington:

227: California Quail

 

[qwerty5]

In a Walmart parking lot in Washington:

228: California Gull

 

[qwerty5]

Another one from Washington this morning:

229: Say's Phoebe

 

[qwerty5]

Got to go out actually birding this afternoon. I found a few migrants, plus a California Scrub-Jay, which is quite rare locally.

Hanford Reach National Monument:
230. California Scrub-Jay
231. Black-crowned Night-Heron
232. Western Tanager
233. Western Flycatcher
234. Townsend's Warbler
235. Olive-sided Flycatcher
236. Orange-crowned Warbler
237. Lark Sparrow

Then at a pair of ponds (beside a far too busy road):
238. Yellow-headed Blackbird
239. American Avocet
240. Wilson's Phalarope
241. Cinnamon Teal
242. Long-billed Dowitcher

 

[qwerty5]

A windy walk along the Columbia River this evening got me a couple new birds:

243. Western Meadowlark
244. Rock Wren

 

[Tero]

I've beeb looking for that olive-sided flycatcher a few weeks, since warblers are not quite here yet. No luck this year. Several have seen it at my most visited hot spot. Year list is at 262. Will post details later.

 

[qwerty5]

Went birding early this morning before work and got a few new birds:

Big Flat Habitat Management Unit:

245. Lincoln's Sparrow
246. Spotted Towhee
247. Bewick's Wren
248. Wilson's Warbler
249. Violet-green Swallow

Running across the road while driving:

250. Ring-necked Pheasant

 

[lgonz1008]

(Big Cypress National Reserve)
747. Red-eyed Vireo
748. Hooded Warbler
749. Acadian Flycatcher

 

[Tero]

Nothing for almost a week. Some Colorado August birds here before the last few (sandpiper and grebe)
247 Upland Sandpiper

248 Semipalmated Sandpiper

249 Willow Flycatcher

250 Stilt Sandpiper

251 Red-necked Phalarope

252 Broad-tailed Hummingbird

253 Lewis's Woodpecker

254 Clark's Nutcracker

255 Mountain Chickadee

256 Pygmy Nuthatch

257 Black-billed Magpie

258 Dusky Grouse

259 Steller's Jay

260 Bushtit

261 Blue-headed Vireo

262 Western Grebe

263 Solitary Sandpiper

 

[AlexC]

229. Surfbird

Misspoke here - reviewing my eBird checklists from this Big Day, my friend had Surfbirds at Playa del Rey, but I missed them while I was scanning the breakwater. I expect to get this one back before end of the year - rarely visit the beach without seeing some, but I only go a few times a year. Revised total 288

 

[la_ravachol]

One from Rosarito, Baja.
475. Grey Phalarope

San Diego
476. Leach's Storm-Petrel
477. Burrowing Owl
478. Vermilion Flycatcher
479. Cactus Wren

In England for a few days again now.
480. Bar-tailed Godwit

 

[qwerty5]

Along the Columbia River this evening:

251. Brewer's Sparrow
252. Barn Owl (heard only)

 

[Nightjar61]

Just got back from a week in the Buenos Aires area of Argentina, where I saw a total of 168 species, of which 155 were new for the year and 82 were lifers (in bold).

410. Crested Caracara
411. Chimango Caracara
412. Monk Parakeet
413. Picazuro Pigeon
414. Southern Lapwing
415. Neotropic Cormorant
416. Limpkin
417. Great Kiskadee
418. Red-fronted Coot
419. Rosy-billed Pochard
420. Rufescent Tiger Heron
421. Silver Teal
422. Cattle Tyrant
423. Eared Dove
424. Shiny Cowbird
425. White-winged Coot
426. Common Gallinule
427. Screaming Cowbird
428. Rufous-bellied Thrush
429. Chalk-browed Mockingbird
430. Nanday Parakeet
431. Rufous-collared Sparrow
432. Rufous Hornero
433. Red-gartered Coot
434. Green-barred Woodpecker
435. Grayish Baywing
436. Yellow-billed Teal
437. Yellow-billed Pintail
438. White-rumped Swallow
439. Harris’s Hawk
440. Red-crested Cardinal
441. Blue-and-white Swallow
442. White-tufted Grebe
443. Snowy Egret
444. Wattled Jacana
445. Lake Duck
446. Southern Screamer
447. Brown-hooded Gull
448. Buff-winged Cinclodes
449. Spot-flanked Gallinule
450. Southern Rough-winged Swallow
451. Creamy-bellied Thrush
452. Narrow-billed Woodcreeper
453. Yellow-billed Cardinal
454. Variable Oriole
455. Maguari Stork
456. Cocoi Heron
457. Spectacled Tyrant
458. Great Pampa Finch
459. Sooty Tyrannulet
460. Coscoroba Swan
461. Chilean Flamingo
462. White-backed Stilt
463. Black-necked Swan
464. Austral Negrito
465. Pectoral Sandpiper
466. Two-banded Plover
467. Brown-and-yellow Marshbird
468. Yellow-winged Blackbird
469. Long-winged Harrier
470. White-faced Ibis
471. Spot-winged Pigeon
472. Red Shoveler
473. Bare-faced Ibis
474. Stilt Sandpiper
475. White-cheeked Pintail
476. Black-headed Duck
477. Gray-breasted Martin
478. Roseate Spoonbill
479. Yellow-browed Tyrant
480. Black-and-rufous Warbling Finch
481. Kelp Gull
482. Hudsonian Godwit
483. Guira Cuckoo
484. Aplomado Falcon
485. Many-colored Rush Tyrant
486. Sulphur-bearded Reedhaunter
487. Great Grebe
488. Greater Rhea
489. Snail Kite
490. Olrog’s Gull
491. Snowy-crowned Tern
492. Grass Wren
493. Gull-billed Tern
494. Black Skimmer
495. American Oystercatcher
496. Freckle-breasted Thornbird
497. Long-tailed Reed Finch
498. Whistling Heron
499. Red Knot
500. Royal Tern
501. Magellenic Penguin
502. Common Tern
503. Black-bellied Plover
504. Ruddy Turnstone
505. American Golden Plover
506. Southern Giant Petrel
507. South American Tern
508. Hudson’s Canastero
509. Chiloe Wigeon
510. Blue-and-yellow Tanager
511. Firewood-gatherer
512. Campo Flicker
513. Spotted Nothura
514. Hooded Siskin
515. Ringed Teal
516. Plumbeous Rail
517. Fulvous Whistling Duck
518. Correndera Pipit
519. Scarlet-headed Blackbird
520. Curve-billed Reedhaunter
521. Grassland Yellow Finch
522. Hellmayr’s Pipit
523. Picui Ground Dove
524. Roadside Hawk
525. Giant Wood Rail
526. Pantanal Snipe
527. Brown Cacholote
528. Stripe-crowned Spinetail
529. Masked Gnatcatcher
530. Saffron Finch
531. White-fronted Woodpecker
532. Little Thornbird
533. Lark-like Brushrunner
534. Tufted Tit-Spinetail
535. White-tipped Plantcutter
536. Short-billed Canastero
537. Chotoy Spinetail
538. Brazilian Teal
539. Checkered Woodpecker
540. White-banded Mockingbird
541. Sooty-fronted Spinetail
542. Suiriri Flycatcher
543. Black-capped Warbling Finch
544. Golden-billed Saltator
545. Scimitar-billed Woodcreeper
546. Scarlet Flycatcher
547. Southern Beardless Tyrannulet
548. White Monjita
549. Savanna Hawk
550. Rufous-capped Antshrike
551. Unicolored Blackbird
552. Yellow-chinned Spinetail
553. Chestnut-capped Blackbird
554. Bluish-gray Saltator
555. White-crested Tyrannulet
556. Masked Duck
557. Straneck’s Tyrannulet
558. Wren-like Rushbird
559. Rufous-browed Peppershrike
560. Cinereous Harrier
561. Pearly-vented Tody-Tyrant
562. Ultramarine Grosbeak
563. Yellowish Pipit
564. Grassland Sparrow

Dave

 

[Jacana]

Over in North Norfolk for the day, picked up a few new ones for the year, especially waders.

220. Bar-tailed Godwit
221. Curlew Sandpiper
222. Little Stint
223. Bearded Reedling
224. Long-billed Dowitcher
225. European Golden Plover
226. Red Knot
227. Razorbill
228. Common Murre

 

[Owene]

Just got back from a week in the Buenos Aires area of Argentina, where I saw a total of 168 species, of which 155 were new for the year and 82 were lifers (in bold).

410. Crested Caracara
411. Chimango Caracara
412. Monk Parakeet
413. Picazuro Pigeon
414. Southern Lapwing
415. Neotropic Cormorant
416. Limpkin
417. Great Kiskadee
418. Red-fronted Coot
419. Rosy-billed Pochard
420. Rufescent Tiger Heron
421. Silver Teal
422. Cattle Tyrant
423. Eared Dove
424. Shiny Cowbird
425. White-winged Coot
426. Common Gallinule
427. Screaming Cowbird
428. Rufous-bellied Thrush
429. Chalk-browed Mockingbird
430. Nanday Parakeet
431. Rufous-collared Sparrow
432. Rufous Hornero
433. Red-gartered Coot
434. Green-barred Woodpecker
435. Grayish Baywing
436. Yellow-billed Teal
437. Yellow-billed Pintail
438. White-rumped Swallow
439. Harris’s Hawk
440. Red-crested Cardinal
441. Blue-and-white Swallow
442. White-tufted Grebe
443. Snowy Egret
444. Wattled Jacana
445. Lake Duck
446. Southern Screamer
447. Brown-hooded Gull
448. Buff-winged Cinclodes
449. Spot-flanked Gallinule
450. Southern Rough-winged Swallow
451. Creamy-bellied Thrush
452. Narrow-billed Woodcreeper
453. Yellow-billed Cardinal
454. Variable Oriole
455. Maguari Stork
456. Cocoi Heron
457. Spectacled Tyrant
458. Great Pampa Finch
459. Sooty Tyrannulet
460. Coscoroba Swan
461. Chilean Flamingo
462. White-backed Stilt
463. Black-necked Swan
464. Austral Negrito
465. Pectoral Sandpiper
466. Two-banded Plover
467. Brown-and-yellow Marshbird
468. Yellow-winged Blackbird
469. Long-winged Harrier
470. White-faced Ibis
471. Spot-winged Pigeon
472. Red Shoveler
473. Bare-faced Ibis
474. Stilt Sandpiper
475. White-cheeked Pintail
476. Black-headed Duck
477. Gray-breasted Martin
478. Roseate Spoonbill
479. Yellow-browed Tyrant
480. Black-and-rufous Warbling Finch
481. Kelp Gull
482. Hudsonian Godwit
483. Guira Cuckoo
484. Aplomado Falcon
485. Many-colored Rush Tyrant
486. Sulphur-bearded Reedhaunter
487. Great Grebe
488. Greater Rhea
489. Snail Kite
490. Olrog’s Gull
491. Snowy-crowned Tern
492. Grass Wren
493. Gull-billed Tern
494. Black Skimmer
495. American Oystercatcher
496. Freckle-breasted Thornbird
497. Long-tailed Reed Finch
498. Whistling Heron
499. Red Knot
500. Royal Tern
501. Magellenic Penguin
502. Common Tern
503. Black-bellied Plover
504. Ruddy Turnstone
505. American Golden Plover
506. Southern Giant Petrel
507. South American Tern
508. Hudson’s Canastero
509. Chiloe Wigeon
510. Blue-and-yellow Tanager
511. Firewood-gatherer
512. Campo Flicker
513. Spotted Nothura
514. Hooded Siskin
515. Ringed Teal
516. Plumbeous Rail
517. Fulvous Whistling Duck
518. Correndera Pipit
519. Scarlet-headed Blackbird
520. Curve-billed Reedhaunter
521. Grassland Yellow Finch
522. Hellmayr’s Pipit
523. Picui Ground Dove
524. Roadside Hawk
525. Giant Wood Rail
526. Pantanal Snipe
527. Brown Cacholote
528. Stripe-crowned Spinetail
529. Masked Gnatcatcher
530. Saffron Finch
531. White-fronted Woodpecker
532. Little Thornbird
533. Lark-like Brushrunner
534. Tufted Tit-Spinetail
535. White-tipped Plantcutter
536. Short-billed Canastero
537. Chotoy Spinetail
538. Brazilian Teal
539. Checkered Woodpecker
540. White-banded Mockingbird
541. Sooty-fronted Spinetail
542. Suiriri Flycatcher
543. Black-capped Warbling Finch
544. Golden-billed Saltator
545. Scimitar-billed Woodcreeper
546. Scarlet Flycatcher
547. Southern Beardless Tyrannulet
548. White Monjita
549. Savanna Hawk
550. Rufous-capped Antshrike
551. Unicolored Blackbird
552. Yellow-chinned Spinetail
553. Chestnut-capped Blackbird
554. Bluish-gray Saltator
555. White-crested Tyrannulet
556. Masked Duck
557. Straneck’s Tyrannulet
558. Wren-like Rushbird
559. Rufous-browed Peppershrike
560. Cinereous Harrier
561. Pearly-vented Tody-Tyrant
562. Ultramarine Grosbeak
563. Yellowish Pipit
564. Grassland Sparrow

Dave

Wow

 

[Nightjar61]

Wow

Amazing how even a short trip to a new area can produce so many new birds.

Dave

 

[lgonz1008]

(Urban Miami)
750. Eastern Wood-Pewee
751. Blackburnian Warbler