Three Thrushes from our first day at Magee Marsh
Swainson's Thrush
Gray-cheeked Thrush
Veery
Three Thrushes from our first day at Magee Marsh
Swainson's Thrush
Gray-cheeked Thrush
Veery
One more round on the Wildlife Drive at the Ottowa NWR and we added Sedge Wrens and a brief look at an American Bittern!!
It looks like thatβs going to be it for our major Ohio birding. What a wonderful five days. We are both completely exhausted, but itβs always worth it.
Safe to say my mom and I are each otherβs favorite birding partners π₯°
Picked up a Yellow Billed Cuckoo at Magee, a new bird for the trip and Ohio bird number 132 for me!
Ohio is now my 3rd highest state for species, behind Louisiana (263) and Texas (169)
Well the rain has held off and weβre scrambling for a few more birds before it rolls in this afternoon
What might Magee Marsh have in store for us this morning?
Magee Marsh this afternoon had the highest number of warblers yet and a couple of primo eye-level photo ops. No new species but some wonderful looks at some weβd only gotten glances of
Watching the Woodcock twilight dance for the first time π₯°ππ₯Ήβ€οΈ
Spent the afternoon at Oak Openings Park, which is absolutely incredible. Could spend a year exploring this one park.
Headed to what might be our last visit to Magee Marsh. Tomorrowβs weather isnβt looking great
Weβve added Hooded and Blue-winged today; up to 24 warbler species. About the last one we could count on would be a Northern Waterthrush. Cerulean would be amazing but much rarer
Lifer Olive-sided Flycatcher!