Shorebirds/waterbirds
Flycatchers
Grebes!/more waterbirds
Warbler ID
Misc. (mostly thrushes)
100
Who is this goofy guy
Black Skimmer
100
This guy just left us! Who is he?
Great Crested Flycatcher
100
The specific Grebe our club is named after
Pied-Billed Grebe
100
Who is this pookie
Yellow Warbler (male)
100
This gray bird makes a meow-like call and can mimic other species
Gray Catbird
200
Who is this guy
Red Knot
200
This bird winters in South America, but can be found in Florida from about March through October (they're about to leave!)
Eastern Kingbird
200
Who is this dude with a funny bill
Northern Shoveler
200
This bird, nicknamed "Butterbutt", will start showing up in Florida throughout October
Yellow-Rumped Warbler
200
This bird is named after his (very distinctive!) song, and is rare to be seen here after October
Veery
300
These small sandpipers run alongshore following the waves as they surge and recede
Sanderling
300
This bird shows up in October-November and leaves in March...and makes this call!
Eastern Phoebe
300
These huge white birds migrate in V-formation in September and October and have a wingspan of 8-9.5 feet
American White Pelican
300
Who is this dude in nonbreeding plumage?
Palm Warbler
300
This bird is most abundant in Florida around October and sings this song:
Indigo Bunting
400
This bird pretends to be a stick or reeds to camouflage in its habitat, and winters in the far SE US and Mexico
American Bittern
400
This flycatcher with a white eyering is found in Florida mostly August through October
Acadian Flycatcher
400
Grebes have this kind of webbing on their feet
Lobate
400
Who is THIS pookie
Yellow Warbler (female)
400
Who is this thrush? He is very rare to spot here after October!
Swainson's Thrush
500
This shorebird embarked on the longest recorded non-stop flight during migration
Bar-Tailed Godwit
500
Who is this? He shows up mostly in November
Ring-Necked Duck
500
This bird, with the male having a chestnut patch on its cheek, a yellow face, and a black line through the eye, passes through Florida from September to November on its way to Central America.
Cape May Warbler
500
This distinctive-looking woodpecker shows up in October and got its name partially from its food of choice, which is different from most woodpeckers.
Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker