I saw this Eastern Phoebe as I was leaving the park.

Some day I’ll get this Ruby Throated Hummingbird perfectly.

This is a bird Blog, but these Western Tiger Swallowtails are close enough.

You hear a lot of Red Eyed Vireos, but they don’t always pose this well.

This is the first Eastern Towhee I’ve photographed at Governor Bridge.

Too many Ruby Throated Hummingbirds?
My Blog, my rules. 🙂

Governor Bridge is well populated with Indigo Buntings.

This Blue Gray Gnatcatcher came along while I was waiting for the hummingbird.

Waiting for a bird to appear? There’s always a Dragonfly nearby.

This Great Crested Flycatcher also appeared during the hummingbird vigil.

I believe this is the first Eastern Phoebe I’ve photographed this year.

There’s no shortage of Bumblebees, either.

This female Red Bellied Woodpecker is from yesterday.

A pair of Cardinals are always foraging near the small ponds.

This White Eyed Vireo was also near the small ponds.

Regina pointed out this Red Bellied Woodpecker.

My first attempt at a Spider Web.

This Cedar Waxwing is also from yesterday.

We found this Acadian Flycatcher deep in the woods, so I left him dark to show the environment.

I’ve seen this before, but it still seems unusual to see a Red Bellied Woodpecker feeding on berries.

Indigo Buntings are thriving at Governor Bridge.

This Cardinal and his mate were feeding rapidly.

Like many young birds, this juvenile Robin wasn’t at all afraid of us.

This Prothonotary Warbler was a nice find.

This Ruby Throated Hummingbird is still hanging out at the same spot.

This Dragonfly was eating a small Beetle.

This White Eyed Vireo was reluctant to come into the open.

This Chickadee paused in his feeding long enough to pose.

This female Orchard Oriole was the first bird I saw this morning.

This is the first Brown Thrasher I’ve seen at Governor Bridge.

I was photographing this Ruby Throated Hummingbird when he left his perch and flew to a nearby bush. Lucky me.

This Western Tiger Swallowtail was in the same bush.

When birds are in short supply,a dragonfly will do.

This Red Eyed Vireo appears to be gathering spider silk for his nest.

You can almost always find an Acadian Flycatcher.

You can hear the song of the White Eyed Vireo everywhere at Wooton.

A Ruby Throated Hummingbird is about 4″ long, and this is what you see without magnification.

I’m calling this a Silver-bordered Fritillary.

It’s not hard to find these loudly singing Catbirds.

It’s a lot of fun to watch these little gymnasts.

This Cedar Waxwing may be repairing his nest.

This Common Yellowthroat was in the Hummingbird’s tree.

I haven’t gotten this close to many Green Herons this year.

This Great Blue Heron seemed to be resting.

There are many of these Orchids around the ponds.Thanks to Mark for naming this as Trumpet Creeper/Vine.

I didn’t recognize this Yellow Billed Cuckoo at first.

I saw this juvenile Bluebird as I was leaving.

As usual, in Summer, Yellow Breasted Chats are plentiful, but elusive.

This pair of Blue Grosbeaks was foraging together. They may have a nest nearby.

The House Finch is common, but colorful.

I saw a small flock of Cedar Waxwings, but they flew off very quickly.

I’ve only seen a few of these colorful Zebra Swallowtails.

This Ruby Throated Hummingbird is still hanging out at the same plant.

There are many White Eyed Vireos at Wooton, and they respond quickly to the Ibird App. This seems to be a controversial technique, but with so many songs being sung, I don’t see how one more could make a difference.

This Yellow Breasted Chat landed right in front of me as I was waiting for the hummingbird.

This Eastern Kingbird was hanging out near the dam.

This Chipping Sparrow was foraging in a pine tree.

I spent a lot of time at Liberty in the ’70s, but never saw a Bald Eagle.

Two Deer were grazing near the dam.

We only got a brief look at the American Redstart (Female), and it’s not much of an image, but they are lovely birds.

I don’t have an exact ID for this Flycatcher yet.

This Ovenbird was very responsive to my Ibird song.
Cornell:
“The Ovenbird gets its name from its covered nest. The dome and side entrance make it resemble a Dutch oven.”

Not a bad shot of this Black and White Warbler, given the lousy light.