What
Red-shouldered Hawk (Buteo lineatus)Observer
chrisevansDate
Missing DatePlace
Missing LocationDescription
Heard calling
Photos / Sounds
What
Something...Observer
chrisevansDate
Missing DatePlace
Missing LocationPhotos / Sounds
What
Pine Warbler (Setophaga pinus)Observer
chrisevansDescription
Adult male feeding at suet feeder
Photos / Sounds
What
Perching Birds (Order Passeriformes)Observer
chrisevansDescription
Count=2 adult females feeding on black oil sunflower seeds with and American Goldfinch
What
Broad-winged Hawk (Buteo platypterus)Observer
chrisevansDescription
Count=2, flying low over my house, possibly hunting my bird feeders for squirrels and chipmunks.
Photos / Sounds
What
Red Admiral (Vanessa atalanta)Observer
chrisevansDescription
nectaring on periwinkle (Vinca minor)
Photos / Sounds
What
Common Raven (Corvus corax)Observer
chrisevansDescription
At least 3 nestlings on the nest on the silo maintenance platform, and 1 adult on the roof of the silo.
Photos / Sounds
What
Red-tailed Hawk (Buteo jamaicensis)Observer
chrisevansDescription
adult male hunting from one of his frequent posts atop a hydro tower
Photos / Sounds
What
Merlin (Falco columbarius)Observer
chrisevansDescription
Adult female preening, possibly near a nest. Pair have been calling and interacting regularly in the vicinity.
Photos / Sounds
What
Common Raven (Corvus corax)Observer
chrisevansDescription
Two nestlings in the nest. The one on the left has its mouth agape and the one to the right has its mouth closed. One adult was seen on the nest and one, perhaps the same one, was observed flying up to the nest and feeding a nestling, and then flying back down. As we were leaving an adult was perched on the barn roof. Note that the silo wall is obscuring about half of the nest, so an adult may be on the other half and not visible. This is the reason for the uncertainty as to whether there were two adults observed or just one.
What
Merlin (Falco columbarius)Observer
chrisevansDescription
Heard and saw female perched in a maple tree. Then observed the male come and copulate with her and fly off to a white pine tree. She remained perched for at least an hour with only quiet calling occasionally before leaving silently.