Wikipedia:
The Muscovy Duck (Cairina moschata) is a large duck native to Mexico, Central, and South America. Small wild and feral breeding populations have established themselves in the United States, particularly in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, as well as in many other parts of North America, including southern Canada. Feral Muscovy Ducks are found in New Zealand and have also been reported in parts of Europe.
They are a large duck, with the males measuring about 76 cm in length, and weighing up to 7 kg. Females are considerably smaller, and only grow to 3 kg, roughly half the males’ size. The bird is predominantly black and white, with the back feathers being iridescent and glossy in males, while the females are more drab. The amount of white on the neck and head is variable, as well as the bill, which can be yellow, pink, black, or any mixture of these. They may have white patches or bars on the wings, which become more noticeable during flight. Both sexes have pink or red wattles around the bill, those of the male being larger and more brightly colored.
Although the Muscovy Duck is a tropical bird, it adapts well to cooler climates, thriving in weather as cold as −12°C (10°F) and able to survive even colder conditions.[3][4] In general, Barbary Duck is the term used for C. moschata in a culinary context.”

Dark Eyed Juncos were feeding in the grassy areas.

This female House Finch is the first I’ve seen at the park.

Several Downy Woodpeckers were flitting about the park.

Fooling with Photoshop.

Double Crested Cormorant at Dawn.

This Crow was declaiming loudly from the highest perch in the park.

Ring Billed Gulls often pass over the park.

This is likely the same Cooper’s Hawk I spooked yesterday. He may be roosting overnight under the old bridge.

I don’t see many Yellow Bellied Sapsuckers.

This pale Chipping Sparrow may be a first year bird.

Northern Cardinals abound at the park.

The Bluebird population is thriving.

Yellow Rumped Warblers aren’t as numerous as they were.

This White Throated Sparrow was filling up on berries.

This Song Sparrow landed in a bush right next to my truck.

Red Bellied Woodpeckers were also very active this morning.

I don’t recall getting two Mockingbirds in one shot before.

I saw more Dark Eyed Juncos than usual today.

I liked this House Sparrow’s pose.

A small flock of Goldfinches was foraging in the park.

I spooked this Cooper’s Hawk when I first arrived.

Several small flocks of Double Crested Cormorants were on the Severn River.

I heard this Carolina Wren for a couple of minutes before I spotted him.

Several Cardinals were feeding in the bushes.

Two Bald Eagles, probably a pair, were soaring gracefully at the river’s edge.

Song Sparrows were foraging in the woods.

I almost always find a Downy Woodpecker at the park.

This Squirrel was hanging out on my back fence.

This Peregrine Falcon lives under a nearby bridge, and I was lucky to be in position to get this shot.
Cornell:
“Powerful and fast-flying, the Peregrine Falcon hunts medium-sized birds, dropping down on them from high above in a spectacular stoop. They were virtually eradicated from eastern North America by pesticide poisoning in the middle 20th century. After significant recovery efforts, Peregrine Falcons have made an incredible rebound and are now regularly seen in many large cities and coastal areas.”

This Cooper’s Hawk was looking for breakfast in the park.

This Beaver was in a small pond near the marina and was much less shy than most.

I saw this Red Tailed Hawk as I was leaving the park.

I don’t see a lot of Northern Flickers in the open like ths one.

This Downy Woodpecker, like most, isn’t shy when he’s foraging.

Cornell:
“An abundant small goose of the ocean shores, the Brant breeds in the high Arctic tundra and winters along both coasts. The Brant along the Atlantic have light gray bellies, while those off the Pacific Coast have black bellies and were at one time considered a separate species.”

I saw one small flock of Tundra Swans.

This Northern Harrier was the best bird of the day.

This Bluebird was hanging out near the feeders.

This Black Duck was the only dabbler I saw.

I’m not a Starling guy, but they do have some nice colors.

Song Sparrows hang out in the rocks at Thomas Point.

You’ll often find Dark Eyed Juncos in the gravel paths.

Buffleheads are the only ducks at Thomas Point right now.

White Throated Sparrows are still flocking everywhere I go.

This White Throated Sparrow was foraging near the lake.

I saw more Dark Eyed Juncos than previously.

This Field Sparrow was a nice find.

This Carolina Wren was one of the few bird who posed in good light.

This is only the second Winter Wren I’ve found.

Red Bellied Woodpeckers were seen in several places.

I found this Pileated Woodpecker at Quiet Waters yesterday.

Great Blue Herons are a little harder to find in the Fall.

I was lucky to get a shot of this fast moving Golden Crowned Kinglet

Northern Flickers are easier to find now.

Downy Woodpeckers are very entertaining as they forage in the branches.

This Northern Cardinal posed in a colorful place.

I don’t often get decent light for a Brown Creeper.

I saw two immature Bald Eagles this morning.

This American Coot was foraging by himself.

This Yellow Bellied Sapsucker was the first bird I saw this morning.

Tundra Swans are just arriving in our area.

This Red Tailed Hawk was looking for a meal in the marsh.