Good afternoon,

On a partial overcast morning with temp in the 60’s 22 birders were treated to 80 species.  Highlights incl American and Least bittern, Olive-sided flycatcher, Calliope hummingbird, Plumbeous vireo and 10(count ’em 10) warbler species.  Thanks to everyone who participated and to some excellent spotters.  List is as follows;

Gadwall

Mallard

Cinnamon teal

Northern shoveler

Bufflehead

Ruddy duck

Pied-billed grebe

Double-crested cormorant

American bittern

Least bittern

Great blue heron

Great egret

Snowy egret

Green heron

Black-crowned night heron

White-faced ibis

Turkey vulture

White-tailed kite

Cooper’s hawk

Red-shouldered hawk

Red-tailed hawk

falcon spp

American coot

Ring-billed gull

Western gull

Mourning dove

Common ground-dove

Vaux’s swift

Black-chinned hummingbird

Anna’s hummingbird

Calliope hummingbird

Allen’s hummingbird

Belted kingfisher

Nuttail’s woodpecker

Downy woodpecker

Olive-sided flycatcher

Pacific-slope flycatcher

Black phoebe

Ash-throated flycatcher

Western kingbird

Bell’s vireo

Plumbeous vireo

Warbling vireo

American crow

Common raven

Tree swallow

Northern rough-winged swallow

Cliff swallow

Barn swallow

Bushtit

Bewick’s wren

House wren

Marsh wren

Wrentit

European starling

American pipit

Orange-crowned warbler

Nashville warbler

Yellow warbler

Yellow-rumped warbler

Black-throated gray warbler

Townsend’s warbler

Hermit warbler

Common yellowthroat

Wilson’s warbler

Yellow-breasted chat

Western tanager

Spotted towhee

California towhee

Song sparrow

White-crowned sparrow

Black-headed grosbeak

Red-winged blackbird

Great-tailed grackle

brown-headed cowbird

Hooded oriole

Bullock’s oriole

House finch

Lesser goldfinch

American goldfinch

Plumbeous vireo & Bullock’s oriole were seen by half a dozen people after the rest of the group had left the B&B.  Yours truly had a possible white-collared seedeater in the stick pond before start time.

Thanks,

Michael