First up is an American Pippit:
Next we have an Immature Little Blue Heron. Note that the bird is white, not blue, but can be distinguished from the Snowy Egret (slightly smaller) based upon the color of the legs and beak.
I came across a female Goldfinch and one of her recent fledglings. The youngster would sit on a branch flapping its wings as a signal that the mother should feed it. But, if she ignored the youngster, it would happily feed itself.
How typical!
Occasionally I encounter a gull that I just have to shoot. This Ring Billed Gull was no exception.
The above were all from the end of September. Now, on to October!
I will begin with a Phoebe. I know I've posted one recently, but I like the background on this shot.
Next is a Greater Yellowlegs. Again, I've posted this bird recently, but they are plentiful hereabouts now and deserve being repeated.
Next is a Great Egret followed by a combination of a Snowy Egret with the Great.
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Next we get into the warblers. Warblers are even less well-known to me than sparrows, so I will caution the reader that my identifications are subject to correction by those more knowledgeable than I. If you are one of those people, do be gentle with me and enter a comment at the end of this post with your correction. Thank you!
Now, I do recognize Yellow-Rump Warblers, so we'll start there.
This next one is, I believe, a Palm Warbler:
This appears to me to be a Yellow Warbler:
And, finally, what I believe is a Common Yellow-Throat Warbler:
There sure is a variety of birds around these days. Other notables I've seen, but not been able to photograph, include female Harriers, several Kestrels, Bald Eagles, Kingfishers, Great Blue Herons, Saltmarsh Sharptail Sparrows, Seaside Sparrows, and more.
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