This Brown Thrasher stayed in place for several minutes.

I don’t recall seeing this many Magnolia Warblers in past years.

Scarlet Tanagers continue to migrate.

Lots of Red Eyed Vireos today.

Cape May Warblers are heading to the Caribbean and South America.

This female Northern Cardinal will winter near here.

Swainson’s Thrush is not particularly striking, but I haven’t seen many.

This Rose Breasted Grosbeak is a female.

Blackburnian Warblers are very striking in the Spring.

This bizarre looking dude is a Monkey Slug Moth Caterpillar.

I was standing under a tree full of birds at Terrapin when a Flicker flew in and started making one Hell of a racket. It was actually quite startling, but I couldn’t see enough to tell what was happening. Imagine my surprise when I uploaded and examined the picture and saw a large snake having a disagreement with the Flicker. I left this full size so you can see more.

Magnolia Warblers seem to be migrating on the eastern shore also.

It’s been a while since I photographed an Osprey.

The light was wrong for this Red Eyed Vireo .

This Goldfinch is wearing his Winter plumage.

Downy Woodpeckers are easier to find in the Fall.

Blue Gray Gnatcatcher s were very active.

Not great images, but we don’t see Blackpoll Warblers often.

Today’s bugs.

This Black and White Warbler was a little distant, but still a nice find.

Brown Thrashers seem to be more common.

I’m seeing Common Yellowthroats nearly every day.

This Yellow Breasted Chat may be migrating a little late.

Today’s bugs.

Today’s bugs.

This Chestnut Sided Warbler stayed in the shade.

Northern Parulas breed at Governor Bridge.

There was a pair of Brown Thrashers foraging near the pond.

I saw a lot of Flycatchers.

Common Yellowthroats are fueling up for the trip South.

Magnolia Warblers are still abundant.

This Cardinal was enjoying the sunshine.

I don’t see House Wrens very often.

This Grasshopper landed on my camera and was very cooperative.

This Common Yellowthroat was foraging in the marsh.

This Red Eyed Vireo posed nicely.

This Viceroy butterfly looks similar to a Monarch, However, a viceroy has a black line crossing the postmedian hindwing.

Scarlet Tanagers have been numerous recently.

Cedar Waxwings tend to travel in flocks.

It’s been a few weeks since I’ve seen a Yellow Billed Cuckoo.

Magnolia Warblers continue to be the dominant warbler.

White Eyed Vireos are very vocal.

Today’s bugs.

Flycatchers are active everywhere.

I’m seeing Magnolia Warblers nearly every day.

Common Yellowthroats are nearly common these days.

This is a juvenile Eastern Bluebird.

Today’s bugs.

American Redstarts tend to move quickly, so I feel lucky when I get a decent photo.

Common Yellowthroats are getting scarcer.

Magnolia Warblers are passing through daily.

Many Flycatchers were active today.

Red Eyed Vireos are also harder to find.

The Tennessee Warbler is a migrant travelling from near Canada to South or Central America.

Chestnut Sided Warblers travel a route similar to the Tennessee Warbler.

We only see these handsome Black Throated Green Warblers during migration.

Today’s bugs.

This Scarlet Tanager is heading South.

Black and White Warblers often forage upside down.

I hear Carolina Wrens often, but haven’t photographed one recently.

Flycatchers are still plentiful.

Today’s bugs.

Magnolia Warblers seem to be appearing everywhere.

The park is dominated by Robins and Catbirds lately.

Common Yellowthroats will be migrating soon.

This Tennessee Warbler was a welcome sight.

I haven't seen a Cape May Warbler since the Spring.

Today's bugs.