I’ve heard Great Crested Flycatchers at CBEC frequently, but they are hard to find.

Ospreys do well at CBEC.

This Brown Thrasher was foraging at CBEC.

A colorful Carolina Wren.

These Barn Swallows were doing nest repair at Schoolhouse Pond.

There are many Canada Goose goslings in the marsh.

A single Great Egret was feeding at Schoolhouse Pond.

A few Mallards are nesting at CBEC.

Tree Swallow. I’ve learned a little about catching these tiny acrobats in flight.

I found this Chipping Sparrow at CBEC.

Not a great shot, but I don’t get Yellow Breasted Chats in flight often.

I saw this single Cedar Waxwing at CBEC. I don’t recall seeing one there before.

This pair of Mallards seemed to be chilling out.

There’s always a pair of Ospreys nesting at CBEC .

It’s possible this is the first Blue Grosbeak I’ve found at CBEC.

This is the Red Headed Woodpecker from Crofton.

My very first Wild Turkey poult.

This White Tail Deer easily evaded two dogs chasing her in the tall grass.

Great Blue Herons are very common, but not as numerous as in previous years.

This Ruddy Duck should be far West of here. He may be injured, but I haven’t seen any signs of it.

Barn Swallows are nesting at this time of year.

I found 5 adult Canada Geese and 21 goslings at Schooler’s Pond.

There seem to be fewer Wood Duck families at Lake Artemesia.

I post regularly on MD Birding Facebook, and I think I may be the only person who posts Yellow Breasted Chats. They are regulars at Greenbury Point.

A very attractive Mourning Dove.

Black Crowned Night Heron. I don’t see this bird often, but they fly over Greenbury Point frequently.

Northern Rough Winged Swallows are easy to find this year. These are from Schooler’s Pond and Lake Artemesia.

This young buck was feeding at Schooler’s Pond.

The Diamondback Terrapin is Maryland’s state reptile.

A small flock of Glossy Ibis flew overhead.

This Great Egret seemed to be gathering sticks. I don;t know what the reddish tail feathers mean.

There are so many Red Winged Blackbirds you almost don’t see them. Their loud, frequent calls can be very noticeable.

Many Barn Swallows nest at Bombay Hook.

This Willet flew right overhead.

Some Canada Geese may stay here year around.

Black Skimmers always put on a good show.

A close look at a Turkey Vulture.

I saw two Common Yellowthroat Warblers.

My first Seaside Sparrow.

These Fox kits were out exploring.

Blackwater Dawn.

This Rabbit ignored my presence.

The feeder at the Visitor attracted many Ruby Throated Hummingbirds.

THis Osprey has found a nice fish.

Red Headed Woodpeckers will be audible all Summer.

This Red Winged Blackbird was looking for bugs at the Visitor Center.

I saw about 15 Bald Eagles this morning.

A single American White Pelican paddled slowly by on Wildlife Drive.

I see Delmarva Fox Squirrels often, but they don’t usually pose so well.

This Sika Deer was foraging near the blind.

These Egrets remained quite close together for a while.

This Yellow Warbler was very active.

I heard several Blue Grosbeaks today, but found only one.

Hundreds of Short Billed Dowitchers were feeding in the shallows.

Dunlins and Dowitchers were foraging in mixed flocks.

Tree Swallows were constantly on the move.

Hundreds of Least Sandpipers were visible from the road.

This is a juvenile Bald Eagle.

It’s easy to hear Marsh Wrens, but harder to get a decent pic.

These Fox kits are living in a den adjacent to the main road, and are probably used to people getting quite close.

Nest of a Marsh Wren.

The Blue Angels as seen from Truxtun Park.

I found only two Black Necked Stilts.

This is a young Red Winged Blackbird.

Blue Grosbeaks are often found along the edge of the marsh.

There were many hundreds of Least Sandpipers.

I saw more Bald Eagles than usual.

This very dark Bald Eagle is likely this year’s young.

Four Mute Swans were calmly feeding in Raymond Pool.

This Great Egret may be in Breeding plumage.

Hundreds of Short Billed Dowitchers were feeding in the marsh.

I don’t get close to Crows very often.

I saw this Cardinal at Greenbury Point.

It’s Easy to find Yellow Breasted Chats at Greenbury Point.

This Spotted Sandpiper was at Lake Artemesia.

Canada Geese have hatched their young already.

This Ring Billed Gull was at Sandy Point.

Some fellow birders pointed out this Yellow Warbler.

I found a single Gray Catbird.

Several Forster’s Terns were fishing in Raymond Pool.

Many Bald Eagles were fishing this morning.

This Great Egret Landed right in front of me.

Greater Yellowlegs are becoming more common.

You have to look closely to ID the Short Billed Dowitcher.

A Dunlin on the left, a least Sandpiper(?) on the right.

Several Forster’s Terns were fishing in Raymond Pool.

A single Laughing Gull flew over the area.

Many Snowy Egrets were present, but there will be many more as the season progresses.

This is a female Blue Grosbeak.

This red Winged Blackbird serenaded me at Terrapin.

I was lucky to get even this poor photo of a Barn Swallow at Artemesia.

White Throated Sparrows are among the last to leave.

There were only three birds fishing at Terrapin, including these Egrets.

I found this Wood Duck at Artemesia.

These Canada Goslings are only a few days old.

I found this White Eyed Vireo yesterday at Terrapin.

Several Ospreys nest at Blackwater.

This Eagle pair seemed to be enjoy an aerial duel.

A single Eastern Kingbird greeted me this morning.

Red Winged Blackbirds were in full song.

This Green Heron was at Terrapin yesterday.

A small flock of White Crowned Sparrows was passing through.