Running Tally and Needs List

Missions accomplished!

Oh boy, I tried at the start to note each month when I saw a bird, but those efforts deteriorated as the year went along! As a reminder: Code 1 means that it's hard to not find a bird. Code 2 means that it's not hard to find a bird. Code 3 means it's hard to find a bird, but they can be found every year. Code 4 means it's hard to find a bird, and some years people just don't. Code 5 means there have been fewer than 5 sightings in the county ever.

The aim was to have 150 birds in Kitsap and 200 in Jefferson! I was almost certain from the start of the year that the 200 was something I was more likely to miss, but I liked having it as the aim throughout the year. Ending at 195, I can say that the target of 200 did its job!

Jefferson County Needs List

Code 1 Birds (seen: 88 of 90): These are the birds that should not have been hard to find, but I just couldn't get out to the coast for a second trip, and Long-tailed Ducks eluded me. It does make me wonder if their abundance warrants a drop to a code 2? But Sooties are absolutely well-placed. 

  1. Long-tailed Duck
  2. Sooty Shearwater
Code 2 Birds (seen 67 of 76): One could miss these birds, but a good effort to find them is usually fruitful. I usually miss one or two in a focused county year. 

There have been some tough misses in here! I figured for a few, simply because they'd require a Jefferson County pelagic trip that I really couldn't find a way to do. 
  1. Black Scoter - on the decline, maybe a candidate to become a code 3 bird? 
  2. Red-necked Phalarope - seen quite frequently an hour ago or an hour after I left throughout the fall. lol. 
  3. Red Phalarope - There were a handful of sightings. I wonder if this includes pelagic sightings somehow. 
  4. Tufted Puffin - If the puffin tours had reliably gone to Protection Island, I would have hopped right on board. These birds were seen off and on from boats during the year. 
  5. Common Tern - not seen all that frequently, but possibly more abundant pelagically
  6. Fork-tailed Storm-Petrel - see above! 
  7. Short-tailed Shearwater - I thought a winter storm might make these possible. One was seen on the Christmas Bird Count during a very blustery morning. 
  8. Peregrine Falcon - These birds were seen off and on through the year at places like Oak Bay, Short Farm, Fort Flagler. 
  9. Hermit Warbler - I wonder whether this code is warranted, given the scale of hybridization. There may have been a single well-documented sighting this year of a pure-looking Hermit. 
Code 3 Birds (seen: 23 of 39):  The toughies! To reach this code, the bird needs to be expected annually but needs to be harder to find. This can be because of small windows when the bird can be seen. It can be because the populations are very small. The reclusive nature of a bird can help put it in here, as well as the remoteness of its populations. 80 percent is a good projection in a "normal" focused year. Given 39 birds here, that's... 31 or so. But the pelagic birds in here just made that a pie-in-the-sky-hope by year's end. 
  1. Ring-necked Pheasant (not countable on the west side of the state) 
  2. Wandering Tattler - missed this year
  3. Pomarine Jaeger - seen at least on a pelagic
  4. Yellow-billed Loon - two of them (!!) were seen from Indian Island on the Christmas Bird Count. Gosh I wanted to find one of these!
  5. Black-footed Albatross - seen on pelagic trips
  6. Leach's Storm-Petrel - seen on pelagic trips
  7. Northern Fulmar - seen on pelagic trips
  8. Buller's Shearwater - seen on pelagic trips
  9. Pink-footed Shearwater - seen on pelagic trips
  10. Barn Owl - gosh I tried! They are out there on Uncas Road, Boulton Farm, and other places.
  11. Western Screech-Owl - sightings from some deeply wooded higher elevation lakes
  12. Northern Shrike - a handful of sightings at the start and end of the year
  13. Horned Lark - there were some sightings this year - at high elevation in the summer, and on beaches in the fall
  14. Western Bluebird - a few sightings in the Olympics, and some sightings that I kind of don't trust. Listed in areas that other skilled birders visit regularly, with no corroborating information. May have included a wider area? 
  15. Townsend's Solitaire - yep! Just not for me. 
  16. Bullock's Oriole - like... one migrant, and then more of the sketchy sightings as noted with Western Bluebirds. I'd love to have known more about these sightings, but these rare sightings came in with no additional information.
Other birds for thought... some I'd put on this list in September, and three of them were found (Snow Goose, Rough-legged Hawk, and Canvasback).

Canvasback (4)
Redhead (5)
Clark's Grebe (4)
American Golden-Plover (4)
Pacific Golden-Plover (4)
Snowy Plover (5)
Ruddy Turnstone (4)
Pectoral Sandpiper (4)
Sharp-tailed Sandpiper (5)
Long-tailed Jaeger (4)
5-10 different uncommon to rare gulls
Great Egret (4)
Green Heron (4)
Rough-legged Hawk (4)
Short-eared Owl (4)
Long-eared Owl (5)
Tropical Kingbird (5)
Black Phoebe (first seen in the county last year. multiple sightings, and expanding in range)

There's no shortage of odd sparrows, buntings, or longspurs on that list of possibilities. 
Bohemian waxwing? Mountain Chickadee?? And what actually showed up right before the Christmas Bird Count? - a Yellow-bellied Sapsucker! 

Higher coded birds I found during the year: Rock Sandpiper, Pygmy Nuthatch, Tundra Swan, California Scrub-Jay, Western Kingbird, Cinnamon Teal, Solitary Sandpiper, Blue-winged Teal, Red-eyed Vireo, Rock Wren, Spotted Owl, Red-footed Booby, Gray-crowned Rosy-Finch, Clark's Nutcracker, Snow Goose, Canvasback, and Rough-legged Hawk. Seventeen in all!

200 was within reach with some more chasing, and in some cases (like . . . that darned Snow Bunting) with a little more attention paid to the alerts. 
 
Jefferson Birds running tally (Codes in parentheses, month first seen noted, other months. . . if I can keep up!)
  1. Snow Goose (4) Nov

  2. Greater White-fronted Goose (3) Apr, Oct


  3. Brant (1) Feb, Apr, Dec


  4. Cackling Goose (3) Apr, Oct


  5. Canada Goose (1) Seen in all months


  6. Trumpeter Swan (2) Feb, Mar, Nov, Dec


  7. Tundra Swan (4) Feb, Nov


  8. Wood Duck (2) Apr, May, June


  9. Blue-winged Teal (4) May
  10. Cinnamon Teal (4) Apr, May


  11. Northern Shoveler (1) Jan, Feb, May, Oct, Nov, Dec


  12. Gadwall (2) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  13. Eurasian Wigeon (3) Feb, Oct
  14. American Wigeon (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May, Oct, Nov, Dec
  15. Mallard (1) Seen in all months


  16. Northern Pintail (1) Jan, Feb, May, Oct, Nov
  17. Green-winged Teal (1) Jan, Feb, May, Oct, Nov, Dec
  18. Canvasback (4) Dec
  19. Ring-necked Duck (2) Feb, Apr, May, Nov, Dec


  20. Greater Scaup (1) Jan (tough bird!!)
  21. Lesser Scaup (2) Feb, Apr, Nov, Dec
  22. Harlequin Duck (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, Oct, Nov


  23. Surf Scoter (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, Jun, Oct, Nov


  24. White-winged Scoter (1) May
  25. Bufflehead (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec
  26. Common Goldeneye (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, Nov, Dec


  27. Barrow's Goldeneye (2) Feb


  28. Hooded Merganser (2) Jan, Feb, Apr, Nov, Dec





  29. Common Merganser (1) Feb, Apr, Nov, Dec
  30. Red-breasted Merganser (1) Jan, Feb, Apr


  31. Ruddy Duck (1) Feb


  32. Ruffed Grouse (2) Sep
  33. Sooty Grouse (2) Apr, Jun
  34. California Quail (2) Apr
  35. Pied-billed Grebe (2) Feb, Apr

  36. Horned Grebe (1) Jan, Feb, Apr

  37. Eared Grebe (3) Oct, Nov
  38. Red-necked Grebe (1) Jan, Feb, Apr


  39. Western Grebe (1) Feb
  40. Rock Pigeon (1) Jan, Feb, Apr


  41. Band-Tailed Pigeon (2) Apr



  42. Mourning Dove (2) Jan
  43. Eurasian Collared-Dove (2) Jan


  44. Common Nighthawk (2) Jun
  45. Black Swift (3) Jun

  46. Vaux's Swift (2) May, Jun
  47. Anna's Hummingbird (2) Jan, Feb


  48. Rufous Hummingbird (1) Apr


  49. Virginia Rail (2) Apr
  50. Sora (3) Apr
  51. American Coot (1) Feb, Apr

  52. Black Oystercatcher (2) Jan, Feb, Apr




  53. Black-bellied Plover (2) Jan


  54. Killdeer (1) Jan, Feb, Apr


  55. Semipalmated Plover (2) Jul

  56. Whimbrel (2) Apr


  57. Marbled Godwit (2) Apr

  58. Black Turnstone (1) Jan


  59. Surfbird (2) Aug

  60. Sanderling (1) Jan, Apr


  61. Dunlin (1) Jan, Apr




  62. Rock Sandpiper (4) Jan


  63. Least Sandpiper (1) Apr, May
  64. Western Sandpiper (1) Apr 


  65. Long-billed Dowitcher (2) Jul


  66. Short-billed Dowitcher (2) Sep


  67. Wilson's Snipe (2) Jan, Apr
  68. Spotted Sandpiper (3) Jun, Jul
  69. Solitary Sandpiper (4) Apr
  70. Greater Yellowlegs (1) Feb, Apr, May, Jul
  71. Lesser Yellowlegs (2) Apr, Jul
  72. Common Murre (1) Jan, Feb
  73. Pigeon Guillemot (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  74. Marbled Murrelet (2) Feb
  75. Ancient Murrelet (2) Jan
  76. Cassin's Auklet (3) Aug
  77. Rhinoceros Auklet (1) Jan, Apr, Jul


  78. Parasitic Jaeger (2) Aug
  79. Black-legged Kittiwake (2) Jun 

  80. Heermann's Gull (1) Jun, Jul

  81. Bonaparte's Gull (1) Apr
  82. Short-billed Gull (1) Jan, Feb, Apr



  83. Western Gull (2) Jun


  84. California Gull (1) Jun, Jul
  85. Ring-billed Gull (1) Jul
  86. Iceland Gull (2) Feb


  87. Herring Gull (3) Sep
  88. Glaucous-winged Gull (1) Feb, Apr
  89. Caspian Tern (1) Apr, May
  90. Red-throated Loon (2) Feb
  91. Pacific Loon (1) Jan, Apr
  92. Common Loon (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  93. Red-footed Booby (First county record!) Aug, Sep


  94. Brandt's Cormorant (1) Jan, Apr


  95. Pelagic Cormorant (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  96. Double-crested Cormorant (1) Jan, Feb, Apr


  97. Brown Pelican (2) Jun
  98. Great Blue Heron (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, Jun


  99. Turkey Vulture (2) Apr, May, Jun


  100. Osprey (2) Apr, Sept




  101. Northern Harrier (2) Feb
  102. Sharp-shinned Hawk (2) Feb


  103. Cooper's Hawk (2) Apr, Nov


  104. Bald Eagle (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  105. Red-tailed Hawk (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  106. Rough-legged Hawk (4) Dec


  107. Great Horned Owl (2) Feb, Dec
  108. Northern Pygmy Owl (2) Apr, May, Oct


  109. Spotted Owl (4) Jul
  110. Barred Owl (2) Feb, Apr
  111. Northern Saw-whet Owl (2) Mar
  112. Belted Kingfisher (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, Nov, Dec
  113. Red-breasted Sapsucker (2) Jan, Feb, Apr

  114. Downy Woodpecker (1) Apr 

  115. Hairy Woodpecker (2) Jan


  116. Pileated Woodpecker (2) Apr
  117. Northern Flicker (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr


  118. American Kestrel (3) Mar
  119. Merlin (2) Sep
  120. Olive-sided Flycatcher (2) May
  121. Willow Flycatcher (2) Jun

  122. Western Wood-Pewee (3) May
  123. Hammond's Flycatcher (1) May
  124. Western Kingbird (4) Apr


  125. Western Flycatcher (1) Apr, May
  126. Hutton's Vireo (2) Mar, Apr
  127. Cassin's Vireo (3) Apr
  128. Red-eyed Vireo (4) Jun


  129. Warbling Vireo (3) May
  130. Canada Jay (2) Apr


  131. Steller's Jay (1) Mar, Apr
  132. California Scrub-Jay (4) Feb


  133. Clark's Nutcracker (4) Sep
  134. American Crow (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  135. Common Raven (1) Jan, Feb, Apr


  136. Black-capped Chickadee (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  137. Chestnut-backed Chickadee (1) Jan, Feb


  138. Tree Swallow (2) Apr


  139. Violet-green Swallow (2) Apr, May
  140. Northern Rough-winged Swallow (2) Apr, May


  141. Purple Martin (2) May

  142. Barn Swallow (2) Apr, May

  143. Cliff Swallow (1) Apr, May


  144. Bushtit (2) Apr
  145. Ruby-crowned Kinglet (1) Feb, Apr
  146. Golden-crowned Kinglet (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  147. Cedar Waxwing (1) Jun
  148. Red-breasted Nuthatch (1) Jan, Feb
  149. Pygmy Nuthatch (5) Feb
  150. Brown Creeper (2) Jan
  151. Rock Wren (5) Jun

  152. House Wren (3) Apr, May


  153. Bewick's Wren (2) Jan, Feb, Apr


  154. Pacific Wren (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  155. Marsh Wren (2) Jan, Feb, Apr


  156. European Starling (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  157. American Dipper (2) Apr


  158. Swainson's Thrush (1) Jun
  159. Hermit Thrush (2) Apr
  160. American Robin (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  161. Varied Thrush (1) Jan, Feb, Apr


  162. House Sparrow (1) Jan, Feb, Apr
  163. American Pipit (2) Apr, May
  164. Evening Grosbeak (3) Jun
  165. Pine Grosbeak (3) Sep
  166. Gray-crowned Rosy-Finch (4) 
  167. House Finch (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  168. Purple Finch (2) Feb, Apr, May
  169. Red Crossbill (2) May
  170. Pine Siskin (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  171. American Goldfinch (1) Jan, Apr, May


  172. Chipping Sparrow (3) Apr
  173. Fox Sparrow (2) Jan, Feb, Apr
  174. Dark-eyed Junco (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  175. White-crowned Sparrow (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May


  176. Golden-crowned Sparrow (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May


  177. White-throated Sparrow (3) Nov
  178. Savannah Sparrow (1) Apr, May

  179. Song Sparrow (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  180. Lincoln's Sparrow (3) Jan, Feb, Apr
  181. Spotted Towhee (1) Jan, Feb, Apr, May
  182. Western Meadowlark (3) Jan
  183. Red-winged Blackbird (1) Jan, Apr, May


  184. Brown-headed Cowbird (1) Apr
  185. Brewer's Blackbird (1) Apr, May


  186. Orange-crowned Warbler (1) Apr, May
  187. MacGillivray's Warbler (3) May
  188. Common Yellowthroat (2) Apr, May


  189. Yellow Warbler (3) May
  190. Yellow-rumped Warbler (1) Jan, Apr, May


  191. Black-throated Gray Warbler (1) Apr, May

  192. Townsend's Warbler (1) Apr
    Not a Townsend's, but one of many 
    hybrids seen on Mount Walker


  193. Wilson's Warbler (1) Apr, May


  194. Western Tanager (1) May
  195. Black-headed Grosbeak (2) May

Kitsap County needs list

Code 1 birds (seen 77 of 78): There's 78 of these. Not quite as many as Jefferson, but still enough to put me halfway to the Kitsap year list goal of 150. I'd like to push the life list to 175 or close here, so I am going to drop asterisks (*) next to species that I need for my life list in the county. As I patch together 150 birds for the year, those should get a little higher priority. 

With my November trips done, I have 155 birds for the year. And 162 for my life list. Spotted Sandpiper, come on. . . for a code 1 bird, you've been a toughie!
  1. Spotted Sandpiper*
Code 2 birds (seen 54 of 69): 70 birds! Okay, 69 if we take Ring-necked Pheasant off of there. And more than a couple of these are missing from my life list for Kitsap. There's maybe 7 still possible that could be added to my life list. Add that Spotted Sandpiper above, and I'd have 170. But some of these (California Quail??) have not had a Code 2 feel to them!
  1. Black Scoter
  2. Ruddy Duck*
  3. California Quail*
  4. Ring-necked Pheasant (no longer considered countable in most of Western Washington) 
  5. American Coot*
  6. Black-bellied Plover
  7. Surfbird*
  8. Red-necked Phalarope
  9. Northern Harrier*
  10. Great Horned Owl*
  11. Olive-sided Flycatcher*
  12. Willow Flycatcher
  13. Northern Rough-winged Swallow*
  14. Hermit Thrush*
  15. Bullock's Oriole*
Code 3 birds: (seen 15 of 52) Assuming I pick up all of the birds above, I'd need just 4 of the starred birds below to pull the life list up to 175. Even if I miss that goal this year, there'll be a future year involving Clallam County - easy opportunity to catch more birds as I pass through!

For January, I got four of these, three of them new on my life list - Western Gull , California Scrub Jay, and Wilson's Snipe. February brought one more - Trumpeter Swan, and a code 5 bird, Black Phoebe! March was productive: Canvasback (3), Sooty Grouse (4), and Redhead (5). As was April: American Kestrel (3), Townsend's Solitaire (3), and Black Oystercatcher (4). May redefined "productive"... Cinnamon Teal (3), Blue-winged Teal (3), Pectoral Sandpiper (3), Long-billed Dowitcher (3), Western Kingbird (3), Hammond's Flycatcher (3). June... July... August... none of these months gave me any Code 3 birds in Kitsap, as Jefferson took my focus. But I did get a Great Egret (4) in September, Greater White-fronted Geese (3) in October, and a White-throated Sparrow (3) in November. 

Twenty code 3 and higher birds in all! A fair number of the ones below are no longer around, but enough of them are. 175 might be in reach with a crazily productive December trip!
  1. Snow Goose*
  2. Tundra Swan*
  3. Gadwall
  4. Mountain Quail*
  5. Ruffed Grouse*
  6. Eared Grebe*
  7. Clark's Grebe*
  8. Common Nighthawk*
  9. Black Swift*
  10. Sora*
  11. Semipalmated Plover*
  12. Whimbrel*
  13. Ruddy Turnstone*
  14. Rock Sandpiper*
  15. Baird's Sandpiper*
  16. Semipalmated Sandpiper*
  17. Short-billed Dowitcher*
  18. Lesser Yellowlegs
  19. Ancient Murrelet
  20. Herring Gull*
  21. Iceland Gull*
  22. Brown Pelican*
  23. Green Heron*
  24. Barn Owl*
  25. Northern Pygmy-Owl*
  26. Cassin's Vireo*
  27. Northern Shrike*
  28. House Wren*
  29. American Dipper*
  30. Mountain Bluebird*
  31. Evening Grosbeak*
  32. Chipping Sparrow*
  33. Western Meadowlark*
  34. Nashville Warbler*
  35. Lazuli Bunting*
Kitsap County running tally: 
  1. Brant (2) Apr
  2. Canada Goose (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  3. Trumpeter Swan (3) Feb, Mar
  4. Wood Duck (2) May
  5. Blue-winged Teal (3) May
  6. Cinnamon Teal (3) May
  7. Northern Shoveler (2) Feb
  8. Eurasian Wigeon (2) Jan
  9. American Wigeon (1) Jan, Feb, Mar
  10. Mallard (1) Jan, Feb, Mar
  11. Northern Pintail (2) Jan, Feb
  12. Green-winged Teal (1) Jan, Mar
  13. Canvasback (3) Mar
  14. Redhead (5) Mar
  15. Ring-necked Duck (2) Jan, Mar
  16. Greater Scaup (1) Jan
  17. Lesser Scaup (2) Jan
  18. Harlequin Duck (2) Mar
  19. Surf Scoter (1) Jan, Feb, Mar
  20. White-winged Scoter (1) Jan, Mar
  21. Long-tailed Duck (2) Apr
  22. Bufflehead (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  23. Common Goldeneye (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  24. Barrow's Goldeneye (2) Jan, Mar, Apr
  25. Hooded Merganser (2) Jan, Mar, Apr
  26. Common Merganser (2) Jan, Mar, Apr
  27. Red-breasted Merganser (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  28. Sooty Grouse (4) Mar, Apr
  29. Pied-billed Grebe (2) Jan, Mar
  30. Horned Grebe (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  31. Red-necked Grebe (1) Jan, Apr
  32. Western Grebe (1) Jan
  33. Band-tailed Pigeon (2) Jun
  34. Rock Pigeon (1) Jan, Mar
  35. Eurasian Collared-Dove (2) Feb, Apr
  36. Mourning Dove (2) May
  37. Vaux's Swift (2) May
  38. Anna's Hummingbird (1) Mar
  39. Rufous Hummingbird (1) May
  40. Virginia Rail (2) Sep
  41. Black Oystercatcher (4) Apr
  42. Black-bellied Plover (2) Apr
  43. Killdeer (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  44. Long-billed Dowitcher (3) may
  45. Black Turnstone (2) Jan
  46. Sanderling (1) Jan
  47. Dunlin (1) Jan, Mar
  48. Wilson's Snipe (3) Jan
  49. Solitary Sandpiper (3) May
  50. Greater Yellowlegs (2) Jan, Mar, Apr
  51. Least Sandpiper (1) Jul
  52. Pectoral Sandpiper (3) May
  53. Western Sandpiper (1) Jul
  54. Pigeon Guillemot (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  55. Rhinoceros Auklet (1) Apr
  56. Common Murre (1) Feb
  57. Marbled Murrelet (2) Aug
  58. Bonaparte's Gull (1) Jan, Apr
  59. Heermann's Gull (1) Sep
  60. Short-billed Gull (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  61. Ring-billed Gull (1) Jan
  62. California Gull (2) Aug
  63. Western Gull (3) Jan
  64. Glaucous-winged Gull (1) Jan
  65. Caspian Tern (2) May
  66. Common Tern (2) Sep
  67. Parasitic Jaeger (2) Sep
  68. Common Loon (1) Jan, Apr
  69. Brandt's Cormorant (1) Jan
  70. Pelagic Cormorant (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  71. Double-crested Cormorant (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  72. Great Blue Heron (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  73. Great Egret (4) Sep
  74. Turkey Vulture (2) Apr
  75. Osprey (1) April
  76. Sharp-shinned Hawk (2) May
  77. Bald Eagle (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  78. Red-tailed Hawk (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  79. Barred Owl (1) Feb
  80. Northern Saw-whet Owl (2) Feb
  81. Belted Kingfisher (1) Jan, Feb, Mar
  82. Northern Flicker (1) Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr
  83. Pileated Woodpecker (2) Aug
  84. Downy Woodpecker (1) Mar
  85. Hairy Woodpecker (2) Mar
  86. Merlin (2) Aug
  87. American Kestrel (3) Apr
  88. Western Wood-Pewee (2) May
  89. Hammond's Flycatcher (3) May
  90. Western Flycatcher (1) May
  91. Black Phoebe (5) Feb
  92. Western Kingbird (3) May
  93. Hutton's Vireo (2) Mar, Apr
  94. Warbling Vireo (2) May
  95. Steller's Jay (1) Feb
  96. California Scrub-Jay (3) Jan, Apr
  97. American Crow (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  98. Common Raven (3) Jan, Mar, Apr
  99. Black-capped Chickadee (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  100. Chestnut-backed Chickadee (1) Feb, Mar, Apr
  101. Tree Swallow (2) Apr
  102. Violet-green Swallow (1) Apr
  103. Purple Martin (2) May
  104. Barn Swallow (1) Apr
  105. Cliff Swallow (2) May
  106. Bushtit (1) Apr
  107. Ruby-crowned Kinglet (1) Jan, Apr
  108. Golden-crowned Kinglet (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  109. Red-breasted Nuthatch (1) Mar, Apr
  110. Brown Creeper (2) Mar, Apr
  111. Bewick's Wren (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  112. Pacific Wren (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  113. Marsh Wren (2) Apr
  114. European Starling (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  115. Townsend's Solitaire (3) Apr
  116. American Robin (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  117. Varied Thrush (1) Jan, Mar
  118. Swainson's Thrush (1) May
  119. Cedar Waxwing (2) May
  120. House Sparrow (1) Jan, Mar
  121. American Pipit (2) May
  122. Red Crossbill (2) Jul
  123. House Finch (1) Jan, Apr
  124. Purple Finch (1) Apr
  125. Pine Siskin (1) Apr
  126. American Goldfinch (1) May
  127. Fox Sparrow (1) Jan
  128. Dark-eyed Junco (1) Jan, Apr
  129. White-crowned Sparrow (1) Apr
  130. Golden-crowned Sparrow (1) Apr
  131. Savannah Sparrow (1) May
  132. Song Sparrow (1) Jan, Apr
  133. Spotted Towhee (1) Jan, Apr
  134. Red-winged Blackbird (1) Jan, Mar, Apr
  135. Brown-headed Cowbird (1) May
  136. Brewer's Blackbird (2) Feb, Mar
  137. Orange-crowned Warbler (1) Apr
  138. MacGillivray's Warbler (2) May
  139. Common Yellowthroat (1) Apr
  140. Yellow Warbler (2) May
  141. Yellow-rumped Warbler (1) Jan, Apr
  142. Black-throated Gray Warbler (2) May
  143. Townsend's Warbler (2) May
  144. Wilson's Warbler (1) May
  145. Western Tanager (2) May
  146. Black-headed Grosbeak (2) May


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October 17th - Jefferson Half-day

Picture from a vie wpoint along the Mount Walker Road Courtesy of my copilot for the day, Maggie Needs alerts A sliver of my post-trip needs...