Subject: Re: Mountain Migrants
Date: May 13 15:38:21 1996
From: Eugene Hunn - hunn at u.washington.edu


It's still early for Willow Flycatcher and Swainson's Thrush.

Gene Hunn.

On Sat, 11 May 1996, MR SCOTT DOWNES wrote:

> Today I lead a small band of Kitsap Auduboners up my favorite migrant
> spot in KItsap County, the Wildcat Lake Trail to Green Mt. hopefully
> after seeing this list you'll see why!
> Hermit Warbler-saw on male heard 4 others
> Mc. Gillvaries Warbler-Saw 2 males heard 4.
> Hammonds Flycatcher
> Pacific Slope Flycatcher
> Warbling Vireo
> Huttons Vireo
> Mountin Quail
> Yellow Warbler
> Wilsons Warbler
> Orange-crowned Warbler
> Townsends Warbler
> Black-throated Gray Warbler
> Black-headed Grosbeak
> Evening Grosbeak
> Western Tanager
> California Quail
> Rufous Hummer
> Bewicks Wren
> Winter Wren
> Hairy Woodpecker
> Red-breasted Sapsucker
> N. Flicker
> Pileated Woodpecker
> Spotted Towhee
> R.B Nuthatch
> C.B. Chick.
> B.C. Chick
> Brown Creeper
> Band-tailed Pigeon
> Song Sp.
> White-crowed Sparrow
> OLive-sided Flycatcher
> Purple Finch
> Siskin
> Goldfinch
> G.C. Kinglet
> Junco
> Cowbird
> Robin
> V.G. SWallow
> Its a great place despite missing Swainson's thrush, Solitary Vireo,
> Willow Flycatcher. Has anybody else seen Willow Flycatcher??
> -Enjoy the Migrants,
> Scott Downes
>