This Red Shouldered Hawk had his back to me, so I was able to sneak up reasonably close.

I saw several very active flocks of Bluebirds.

Bald Eagles frequently fly over the point.

White Throated Sparrows are feeding along the edge of every field.

It’s not always easy to get this close to a Song Sparrow.

White Throated Sparrows are very active when they feed.

I’ve always liked the look of a Red Bellied Woodpecker.

I haven’t seen a Hermit Thrush since the Spring.

Song Sparrows were eating alongside the white throats.

Ruby Crowned Kinglets will ignore you when they’re feeding.

Yellow Rumped Warblers were in every corner of the park.

This Northern Mockingbird let me get very close.

Rusty Blackbirds are still hanging out at the lake.

I saw several Northern Flickers.

Ruby Crowned Kinglets are still feeding rapidly.

Song Sparrows seem to be the most common sparrow at the moment.

I heard Carolina Wrens all over the park.

Some Eastern Towhees may winter here.

Yellow Rumped Warblers are so common now that there must be millions of them.

I saw the “Crown” of these Ruby Crowned Kinglets more today than any day in the past.

I have yet to see a Barred Owl in the wild.

The Great Horned Owl is an awesome sight.

This Red Tailed Hawk is in rehab for some kind of injury.

Blue Jays are still migrating.

Dark Eyed Juncos are becoming more common.

I was lucky to get some close ups of this Sharp-Shinned Hawk before he spotted me.

Bald Eagles are almost commonplace at this time of year.

Bluebirds stay here year round.

This White Throated Sparrow will be in Canada in the Spring.

White Throated Sparrows are abundant wherever I go.

Song Sparrows are common most of the year.

Field Sparrows are a little harder to find.

The American Goldfinch in Winter is not as striking as his Spring and Summer counterpart.

The Northern Mockingbird can often be seen singing from the top of a tree.

The Carolina Wren can be heard in most wooded areas.

I’m not seeing Dark Eyed Juncos in large numbers yet.

There must be a story behind this bear abandoned near one of the ponds.

There was a pair of Bald Eagles soaring over the park.

It’s been a while since I’ve seen Cedar Waxwings.

This Robin was eating berries as fast as he could.

This Brown Thrasher couldn’t have landed much closer.

This is only the second Rusty Blackbird I’ve seen.

If it’s quiet, you can hear Chickadees everywhere in the park.

This lovely Bluebird posed in a nice place.

I don’t often see the red “Crown” on a Ruby Crowned Kinglet.

This Song Sparrow was foraging near the lake.

There aren’t many Dragonflies left at this time of year.

A small flock of Golden Crowned Kinglets was feeding near the road.

There are far fewer Red Winged Blackbirds than last month..

This Bluebird was at Truxtun Park.

White Throated Sparrows are everywhere.

This White Throated Sparrow was one of the few cooperative birds at Wooton.

Yellow Rumped Warblers are the default warbler ’til Spring.

A pair of Yellow Bellied Sapsuckers was playing in the woods.

This Ruby Crowned Kinglet was more cooperative than most.

Today’s Bugs