Cerulean Warbler

Dendroica cerulea

Cerulean Warbler

Voice: Buzzy notes ending in a higher pitched trill, “zee zee zee zizizizi eee.” The Cerulean Warbler gets its name from the vivid blue coloration of the male warbler’s back... more

Brown Creeper

Certhia americana

Brown Creeper

Voice: very high pitched see-see-titi-see or see see This small, well-camouflaged bird of woodlands has a unique foraging technique. Adapted for “creeping” on tree trunks and large branches the Brown... more

Bobolink

Dolichonyx oryzivorus

Bobolink

Voice: Song a rolling, bubbling, clanking series of notes; given in flight. Call a harsh “chek.” Flight note a clear “pink. Commonly referred to as a skunk bird, the male... more

Blue-headed Vireo

Vireo solitarius

Blue-headed Vireo

Voice: Males: song can be rendered as “here I am, where are you, over here.” It is a bit slower than a Red-eyed Vireo.  Blue–headed vireos are the only vireo that makes use of mixed forests, where conifers and deciduous trees grow... more

Blue Jay

Cyanocitta cristata

Blue Jay

Voice: Loud harsh “jay, jay, jay.” Calls can also include a sound similar to a squeaky door. Blue jays are found in all kinds of forests. They are more abundant... more

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

Polioptila caerulea

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

Voice: Song: series of thin notes which may contain mimicry notes of other birds; Call: soft, nasal “Spee, Spee.” Blue-gray gnatcatchers are the northernmost occurring species of gnatcatcher family, and... more

Black-capped chickadee

Poecile atricapillus

Black-capped chickadee

Voice: Song: two note whistle with the second note slightly lower. Call: Says its own name chick-a-dee-dee-dee Black-capped chickadees are one of the most commonly recognized backyards bird in Northern... more

American Tree Sparrow

Spizelloides arborea

American Tree Sparrow

Voice: High whistled tseet tseet followed by short whistles. Strictly winter visitors, American tree sparrows, can be commonly seen in old fields, grassy meadows and at bird feeders. Despite their name, American tree sparrows, are not associated with trees, instead foraging and nesting on... more

Cedar Waxwing

Bombycilla cedrorum 

Cedar Waxwing

Cedar waxwings are found throughout much of North America in open habitats with abundant berry trees. They can inhabit open spaces in deciduous, coniferous and mixed woodlands. They are nomadic social birds, traveling in flocks during the fall and winter. They... more

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