The radar from last night was quite accurate as there were many birds at the 
garden especially hawks. But the rarest find was a NELSON's SPARROW in the 
swale closest to the sign that reads "What is a Wetland."  It was hunkered down 
in a bush with other swamp and song sparrows. The orange face was the immediate 
give away and we had brief but rewarding looks. We also had a flock of Brant 
and Canada Geese separately fly over. 
We also saw:
Black vultures-4
Turkey vulture-1
Rough legged Hawks-2
Sharp shinned hawk-1
Cooper's hawk-1
Red tailed hawk-2
American Kestrel-1
Indigo Bunting -3
Cape may warbler-1
Yellow rumped warbler-3
Palm warbler-2
Common yellowthroat -1
Nelson's sparrow-1
Song sparrows -7
Swamp sparrows -3
White throated sparrow -1
Field sparrows-2
Savannah sparrows -1
Towhee - male and female-2
American Goldfinch-8
Ruby crowned kinglet -2
Tufted titmouse-1
Cardinal-3
Bluejay-12
White breasted nuthatch-2
Hairy woodpecker -1
Downy woodpecker -2
Red bellied woodpecker -2
Northern Flicker-1
Eastern Phoebe-1
Mockingbird-1
American Robin-2
Gray Catbird -1

Good Birding,
Debbie Becker
NYBG Bird Guide
BirdingAroundNYC.com


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