My 2019 Carver County birding summary is slightly late this year.  Like 
previous summaries, I have copied some of the spring summary into the yearly to 
save time.   This year I spent about as much time as possible birding.  I doubt 
I will be able to spend anywhere close to the amount of time out this year or 
the coming years unless there is a significant and unexpected change.    
Despite the amount of time I spent birding, this year yielded my lowest species 
total in about 10 years.  The simplest explanation for that is that this year 
was also the least amount of time I spent surveying smaller areas in western 
Carver County.   The best chance to find different/unusual species is to cover 
the largest amount of area  in the county as possible repeatedly.  My problem 
with that over the years is that 95% of the time that yields the same 
predictable species over and over again, and I just didn't have interest in 
taking the time to drive around the county very often this year including not 
at all this past fall.

With the very cold February this year, I was not sure what to expect this 
spring.   Luckily things began thawing out normally in mid-March here in Carver 
County.    A lot of waterfowl habitat became available in traditional and 
non-tradition flooded farm fields.    Unfortunately, waterfowl was not in a 
hurry to move north this year, and most of those flooded fields sat empty until 
they dried later in the spring.    Once again with the Minnesota River flooded 
all spring, Rapids Lake was very poor for waterfowl.    Ducks generally avoid 
that lake once the water levels are high, and the river is flowing through it.  
 Migrating goose numbers weren't particularly great this spring, but Tundra 
Swan numbers were pretty good.    Another mid-April snowstorm did bring a brief 
pause to migration, but this year most species arrived normally in March and 
April.  The weather in May led to about the best possible conditions for 
migrant warbler in Carver County.   Cool and dreary weather may not be the most 
comfortable weather to be out in, but it is great for keeping migrants moving 
slowly and from bypassing the area like they do with warmth and consistent 
southerly winds.   I probably spent the most time birding in the rain this May 
compared to any previous year.   Including all warbler species my total this 
spring is up 7.5% compared to last year.  Excluding counts of the common  
Yellow, Redstart, and Yellowthroat, the total is down 8.2% compared to last 
year primarily due to fewer Palm and Yellow-rumped Warbler this spring.  I did 
not see any birds that I consider unusual this spring.    The cool weather in 
May did mean that I saw a lot of species in late May and early June that 
normally have moved north of the area by that time.     It also meant that the 
higher surges of some of the species that arrive in May arrived slightly later 
than normal.  Blue-winged Warbler and Prothonotary Warbler were quite late 
returning to their territories this year.   Red-eyed Vireo and Eastern 
Wood-Pewee were somewhat late as well, particularly normal numbers of the 
species.     It was another great season for Winter Wren, and Kinglet numbers 
of both species were outstanding.   Thrush numbers were very good as well, with 
some unusually high numbers later than normal in the season.   Lincoln's 
Sparrow numbers were mediocre, and numbers of White-crowned and Harris's 
Sparrow were very poor once again(no surprise).  I spent more time at Carver 
Park Reserve this spring than usual and less time at Rapids Lake MVNWR with the 
flooding there.

Summer birding was relatively typical for the area.  It was a fairly good 
summer for Dickcissel, but there have been bigger outbreak years for the 
species in the past.   They were the most numerous at Rapids Lake MVNWR as I 
have ever seen them.    Lark Sparrow were also a bit more numerous than normal 
at Rapids Lake.  Once they were done nesting they cleared out of the area 
quickly, though.   I also had my best summer for Orchard Orioles with confirmed 
nesting/young at Rapids Lake and likely nesting at Carver Park.   I also found 
the species in a couple spots in western portions of the county.   While much 
later to arrive than normal, Yellow-billed Cuckoo numbers seemed to be normal 
with a couple in western portions of the county that may have been nesting in 
spots that I have not found them before.  Bobolink numbers were good with 
successful nesting in at least a couple instances.    Prothonotary Warbler 
numbers were poor this summer at Rapids Lake, but with the high water making it 
impossible to get to some areas,  I'm not sure if there were fewer birds around 
or not.  Other summer warbler species numbers seemed relatively normal.   
Redstart numbers may be down slightly.  Blue-winged Warbler are doing well at 
Carver Park Reserve, but ever since there was a large amount of tree removal a 
couple years ago at Rapids Lake MVNWR and following multiple annual burns, 
Blue-winged Warbler are not as numerous at Rapids Lake.    Yellow Warbler and 
Common Yellowthroat were abundant.    It was definitely a terrible production 
summer for waterfowl in the county.   I found relatively few young ducks and 
geese.   I felt that Field and Clay-colored Sparrow numbers were down slightly 
at both Rapids Lake MVNWR(Clay-colored has reacted poorly to habitat changes 
there) and Carver Park Reserve, and it seemed like there were slightly fewer 
Savannah and Vesper Sparrow in western portions of the county than some prior 
years.   Grasshopper and Henslow's Sparrow were around but only in low numbers. 
  Spring burns at Carver Park  in early May appeared to permanently clear a 
couple territories that had been established by late April.  The normally 
reliable territories for Henslow's Sparrow at Rapids Lake were not occupied 
this year, likely due to spring burns.   I'm not sure if it was just the case 
locally, but there were not nearly as many swallow this summer.  I thought that 
may mean I'd see more in the fall, but that was not the case.   In better news, 
Chickadee numbers were outstanding, and numbers of local nuthatch, woodpecker, 
cardinal, crow, and jay seem to be holding steady.

For the most part, I would label fall migration this year to be very average 
but slightly below recent years.   Most days  migrants were not especially 
numerous, and it was through the amount of time that I spent out that brought 
my totals to around average.  My cumulative fall warbler total for 2019 was 
2094.  That is my lowest cumulative  fall total since 2013 when the total was 
1785.  I also spent about 35 fewer hours in the field in 2013 which affects 
totals.    My fall totals in 2016, 2017, and 2018 were all between 2300 and 
2400 warbler.  The fall of 2015 yielded my highest cumulative total with over 
2700 warbler.  I did spend about 10 more hours in the field in 2015 compared to 
2019.     The most numerous to normal warbler species for me this fall were 
Orange-crowned and Nashville.   The least numerous to normal species were 
Tennessee and Palm.    The cumulative totals for most other warbler species 
were either close to average or only slightly above or below normal.   
Ruby-crowned Kinglet numbers were outstanding, but Golden-crowned Kinglet 
numbers were quite poor.   After the great Golden-crowned numbers this past 
spring, fall was surprising.     Thrush numbers were average for the fall, but 
average for me is not particularly numerous in the fall.      Vireo and sparrow 
numbers were relatively average as well.    Like in the spring, the numbers of 
many duck species were poor. I'm sure if I had gone to other areas in western 
Carver County, I would have had better luck.

I don't think I have even mentioned shorebirds in this summary.  My plan this 
year was to limit my chances to see any to begin with.  I only looked for them 
in July when they often first begin to migrate south.   Unfortunately, they 
were not migrating during the first half of July for the most part, so I saw 
very few.   There was actually quite a bit of good habitat at that time, but it 
went unused then.

I have not totaled all my effort for 2019, but I have totaled a significant 
portion of it.   From April 6 through June 2, I spent 196.25 hours in the 
field.  During that time I walked 244.25 miles not including any small amount 
of doubling back each day.   From August 3 through October 30, I spent 199.5 
hours in the field.   During that time I walked 228 miles not including any 
small amount of doubling back each day.  Below are counts for the year and 
first of year/last of year dates.

John Cyrus

2019 cumulative species total counted (Spring, Summer, Fall) For organization 
purposes Spring=January-May, Summer=June-July, and Fall=August-December.  I was 
not out at all in February and was only out once in December.
61119 total individuals counted with 35673 at Carver Park Reserve(south and 
west of Cty. Rd. 11 only), 17660 at Rapids Lake MVNWR, 2216 at the Minnesota 
Landscape Arboretum, and 5570 at various smaller sites across Carver County

Greater White-fronted Goose 250 (170, 0, 80)
Cackling Goose 16 (6, 0, 10)
Canada Goose 4713 (1960, 484, 2269)
Trumpeter Swan 373 (254, 42, 77)
Tundra Swan 1357 (1319, 0, 38)
Wood Duck 976 (622, 104, 250)
Blue-winged Teal 38 (31, 1, 6)
Northern Shoveler 46 (42, 0, 4)
Gadwall 92 (45, 0, 47)
American Wigeon 16 (16, 0, 0)
Mallard 1891 (1556, 105, 230)
Northern Pintail 25 (25, 0, 0)
Green-winged Teal 16 (4, 0, 12)
Canvasback 91 (87, 0, 4)
Redhead 191 (169, 0, 22)
Ring-necked Duck 155 (148, 0, 7)
Lesser Scaup 493 (391, 0, 102)
Bufflehead 99 (72, 0, 27)
Common Goldeneye 339 (35, 0, 304)
Hooded Merganser 723 (373, 18, 332)
Common Merganser 1269 (961, 0, 308)
Red-breasted Merganser 12 (12, 0, 0)
Ruddy Duck 27 (18, 9, 0)

RIng-necked Pheasant 79 (59, 15, 5)
Wild Turkey 192 (123, 23, 46)

Pied-billed Grebe 19 (10, 1, 8)
Horned Grebe 1 (0, 0, 1)
Red-necked Grebe 2 (0, 2, 0)

Rock Pigeon 51 (12, 39, 0)
Mourning Dove 472 (194, 216, 62)

Yellow-billed Cuckoo 23 (0, 12, 11)
Black-billed Cuckoo 5 (1, 1, 3)
Yellow-billed/Black-billed Cuckoo 1 (0, 0, 1)

Common Nighthawk 37 (23, 10, 4)

Chimney Swift 59 (25, 20, 14)

Ruby-throated Hummingbird 75 (15, 15, 45)

Virginia Rail 4 (2, 0, 2)
Sora 41 (38, 2, 1)
American Coot 25 (22, 0, 3)

Sandhill Crane 147 (92, 5, 50)

Killdeer 265 (134, 131, 0)
Least Sandpiper 9 (0, 9, 0)
American Woodcock 15 (12, 0, 3)
Spotted Sandpiper 14 (6, 3, 5)
Solitary Sandpiper 21 (15, 3, 3)
Greater Yellowlegs 6 (2, 4, 0)
Willet 1 (1, 0, 0)
Lesser Yellowlegs 10 (2, 7, 1)

Bonaparte's Gull 17 (15, 0, 2)
Franklin's Gull 30 (0, 0, 30)
Ring-billed Gull 1035 (576, 27, 432)
Herring Gull 17 (6, 0, 11)
Caspian Tern 10 (10, 0, 0)
Black Tern 1 (0, 1, 0)
Forster's Tern 8 (8, 0, 0)

Common Loon 54 (40, 8, 6)

Double-crested Cormorant 694 (213, 85, 396)
American White Pelican 467 (96, 101, 270)

American Bittern 1 (0, 1, 0)
Great Blue Heron 209 (119, 40, 50)
Great Egret 20 (15, 2, 3)
Green Heron 17 (6, 1, 10)

Turkey Vulture 64 (41, 5, 18)
Osprey 135 (80, 13, 42)
Golden Eagle 1 (1, 0, 0)
Northern Harrier 17 (14, 0, 3)
Sharp-shinned Hawk 43 (12, 0, 31)
Cooper's Hawk 41 (19, 1, 21)
Bald Eagle 255 (200, 12, 43)
Red-shouldered Hawk 26 (19, 1, 6)
Broad-winged Hawk 138 (17, 2, 119)
Red-tailed Hawk 55 (27, 6, 22)

Great Horned Owl 22 (11, 1, 10)
Barred Owl 38 (20, 0, 18)
Long-eared Owl 1 (0, 0, 1)
Short-eared Owl 1 (0, 0, 1)
Northern Saw-whet Owl 2 (1, 0, 1)

Belted Kingfisher 59 (28, 7, 24)

Yellow-bellied Sapsucker 72 (61, 3, 8)
Red-headed Woodpecker 3 (3, 0, 0)
Red-bellied Woodpecker 362 (181, 30, 151)
Downy Woodpecker 417 (217, 23, 177)
Hairy Woodpecker 126 (64, 7, 55)
Pileated Woodpecker 173 (88, 17, 68)
Northern Flicker 254 (135, 13, 106)

American Kestrel 16 (11, 4, 1)
Merlin 9 (4, 0, 5)
Peregrine Falcon 2 (0, 0, 2)

Olive-sided Flycatcher 25 (13, 1 in June, 11)
Eastern Wood-Pewee 364 (71, 103, 190)
Yellow-bellied Flycatcher 13 (7, 1 in June, 5)
Acadian Flycatcher 1 (0, 1, 0)
Alder Flycatcher 46 (37, 5 in June, 4)
Willow Flycatcher 37 (21, 10, 6)
Alder/Willow Flycatcher 4 (2, 0, 2)
Least Flycatcher 230 (176, 4, 50)
Empid species 18 (17, 0, 1)
Eastern Phoebe 131 (67, 2, 62)
Great Crested Flycatcher 205 (79, 65, 61)
Eastern Kingbird 172 (75, 63, 34)

Yellow-throated Vireo 171 (70, 38, 63)
Blue-headed Vireo 68 (36, 0, 32)
Philadelphia Vireo 23 (12, 0, 11)
Warbling Vireo 80 (43, 27, 10)
Red-eyed Vireo 542 (175, 109, 258)
Vireo species 2 (0, 0, 2)

Northern Shrike 3 (1, 0, 2)

Blue Jay 1300 (506, 49, 745)
American Crow 858 (321, 68, 469)

Black-capped Chickadee 3482 (1201, 200, 2081)

Horned Lark 71 (55, 13, 3)

Northern Rough-winged Swallow 25 (22, 3, 0)
Purple Martin 32 (6, 17, 9)
Tree Swallow 866 (644, 162, 60)
Bank Swallow 65 (15, 49, 1)
Barn Swallow 278 (82, 112, 84)
Cliff Swallow 35 (5, 20, 10)

Golden-crowned Kinglet 261 (217, 0, 44)
Ruby-crowned Kinglet 827 (501, 0, 326)

Red-breasted Nuthatch 2 (1, 0, 1)
White-breasted Nuthatch 717 (323, 38, 356)

Brown Creeper 110 (65, 1, 44)

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher 257 (125, 52, 80)

House Wren 615 (218, 146, 251)
Winter Wren 53 (31, 0, 22)
Sedge Wren 252 (46, 66, 140)
Marsh Wren 69 (37, 26, 6)

European Starling 234 (109, 15, 110)

Gray Catbird 602  (213, 93, 296)
Brown Thrasher 60 (35, 19, 6)

Eastern Bluebird 308 (164, 32, 112)
Townsend's Solitaire 1 (0, 0, 1)
Veery 13 (11, 0, 2)
Gray-cheeked Thrush 12 (10, 0, 2)
Swainson's Thrush 143 (108, 0, 35)
Hermit Thrush 85 (65, 0, 20)
Catharus species 6 (6, 0, 0)
Wood Thrush 16 (12, 2, 2)
American Robin 1830 (761, 196, 873)

Cedar Waxwing 1464 (517, 99, 848)

House Sparrow 21 (10,11, 0)

American Pipit 8 (2, 0, 6)

House Finch 114 (44, 15, 55)
Purple Finch 113 (100, 0, 13)
Common Redpoll 6 (6, 0, 0)
Pine Siskin 72 (52, 0 , 20)
American Goldfinch 1158 (272, 224, 662)

Lapland Longspur 11 (10, 0, 1)
Snow Bunting 18 (1, 0, 17)

Grasshopper Sparrow 36 (18, 17, 1)
Chipping Sparrow 428 (300, 100, 28)
Clay-colored Sparrow 437 (294, 96, 47)
Field Sparrow 771 (466, 140, 165)
Lark Sparrow 53 (30, 23, 0)
American Tree Sparrow 495 (194, 0, 301)
Fox Sparrow 309 (266, 0, 43)
Dark-eyed Junco 818 (374, 0, 444)
White-crowned Sparrow 24 (3, 0, 21)
Harris's Sparrow 7 (1, 0, 6)
White-throated Sparrow 1468 (722, 1 June, 745)
Vesper Sparrow 16 (6, 10, 0)
Nelson's Sparrow 1 (0, 0, 1)
Savannah Sparrow 131 (71, 43, 7)
Henslow's Sparrow 39 (32, 6, 1)
Song Sparrow 1536 (899, 177, 460)
Lincoln's Sparrow 72 (27, 0, 45)
Swamp Sparrow 508 (258, 40, 210)
Eastern Towhee 5 (4, 0, 1)
Sparrow species 10 (0, 10, 0)

Yellow-headed Blackbird 7 (1, 6, 0)
Bobolink 197 (95, 65, 37)
Western Meadowlark 1 (1, 0, 0)
Eastern Meadowlark 136 (97, 33, 6)
Orchard Oriole 24 (1, 21, 2)
Baltimore Oriole 170 (115, 43, 12)
Red-winged Blackbird 4164 (2423, 378, 1363)
Brown-headed Cowbird 739 (643, 93, 3)
Rusty Blackbird 177 (84, 0, 93)
Brewer's Blackbird 18 (18, 0, 0)
Common Grackle 999 (314, 491, 194)

Ovenbird 103 (60, 15, 28)
Northern Waterthrush 96 (59, 0, 37)
Golden-winged Warbler 65 (41, 0, 24)
Blue-winged Warbler 154 (83, 41, 30)
Brewster's Warbler 1 (1, 0, 0)
Lawrence's Warbler 1 (0, 0, 1)
Black-and-white Warbler 155 (72, 1 in July, 82)
Prothonotary Warbler 10 (1, 10, 0)
Tennessee Warbler 408 (292, 6 in June, 110)
Orange-crowned Warbler 213 (42, 0, 171)
Nashville Warbler 388 (145, 1 in June, 242)
Connecticut Warbler 14 (14, 0, 0)
Mourning Warbler 50 (45, 0, 5)
Common Yellowthroat 875 (332, 258, 285)
American Redstart 941 (556, 119, 266)
Cape May Warbler 8 (8, 0, 0)
Cerulean Warbler 1 (1, 0, 0)
Northern Parula 20 (20, 0, 3)
Magnolia Warbler 177 (137, 3  in June, 37)
Bay-breasted Warbler 29 (17, 0, 12)
Blackburnian Warbler 92 (76, 0, 16)
Yellow Warbler 739 (538, 153, 48)
Chestnut-sided Warbler 206 (123, 1 in June, 82)
Blackpoll Warbler 91 (79, 1 June, 11)
Palm Warbler 261 (243, 0, 18)
Pine Warbler 10 (8, 0, 2)
Yellow-rumped Warbler 1318 (804, 0, 514)
Black-throated Green Warbler 45 (32, 0, 13)
Canada Warbler 76 (49, 0, 27)
Wilson's Warbler 103 (75, 0, 28)
Warbler species 177 (10, 0, 167)

Scarlet Tanager 115 (42, 38, 35)
Northern Cardinal 960 (514, 73, 373)
Rose-breasted Grosbeak 268 (121, 61, 86)
Indigo Bunting 242 (60, 76, 106)
Dickcissel 59 (0, 56, 3)


2019 spring/summer/fall first of year dates(excluding any lingering winter 
January birds)

March 16- Red-winged Blackbird
March 18- Hooded Merganser, Sandhill Crane, Common Grackle
March 19- Wood Duck, Killdeer, Cooper's Hawk, Lapland Longspur
March 20- Common Goldeneye, Common Merganser, Song Sparrow, Rusty Blackbird
March 22- Northern Pintail, American Woodcock,  Northern Saw-whet Owl, Belted 
Kingfisher
March 23- Greater White-fronted Goose, Cackling Goose, Northern Shoveler, 
Ring-necked Duck, Lesser Scaup, Bufflehead, Ring-billed Gull, Great Blue Heron, 
Northern Harrier, American Kestrel, Eastern Meadowlark
March 24- Tundra Swan, American Wigeon, Redhead
March 26- Canvasback, Turkey Vulture, Northern Shrike, Golden-crowned Kinglet
March 27- Herring Gull, Double-crested Cormorant, Tree Swallow, Ruby-crowned 
Kinglet, Fox Sparrow
March 29- Blue-winged Teal, Great Egret, Eastern Phoebe
April 2- Red-breasted Merganser, Chipping Sparrow, Brown-headed Cowbird
April 5- Gadwall, Pied-billed Grebe, Bonaparte's Gull, Common Loon, American 
White Pelican, Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Winter Wren, Western Meadowlark
April 6- Hermit Thrush, Yellow-rumped Warbler
April 7- Ruddy Duck, American Coot, Field Sparrow
April 8- Green-winged Teal, Osprey, Golden Eagle, Vesper Sparrow, Swamp Sparrow
April 20- Broad-winged Hawk, Red-breasted Nuthatch, Brown Thrasher, 
White-throated Sparrow, Pine Warbler
April 21- Northern Rough-winged Swallow, Savannah Sparrow, Henslow's Sparrow, 
Palm Warbler
April 23- Barn Swallow, Eastern Towhee, Orange-crowned Warbler
April 24- Greater Yellowlegs, House Wren, Marsh Wren, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, 
Clay-colored Sparrow, Lincoln's Sparrow, Black-and-white Warbler, 
Black-throated Green Warbler, Indigo Bunting
April 27- Sora, Cliff Swallow
April 28- Purple Martin, Lark Sparrow
April 30- Grasshopper Sparrow, Tennessee Warbler
May 1- Bank Swallow
May 2- Virginia Rail
May 4- Lesser Yellowlegs, Solitary Sandpiper, Least Flycatcher, Blue-headed 
Vireo, White-crowned Sparrow, Baltimore Oriole, Ovenbird, Northern Waterthrush, 
Nashville Warbler, Yellow Warbler, Rose-breasted Grosbeak
May 5- Spotted Sandpiper, Willet, Great Crested Flycatcher, Sedge Wren, Gray 
Catbird, Bobolink, Golden-winged Warbler
May 6- Wilson's Warbler
May 7- Chimney Swift, Red-headed Woodpecker, Yellow-throated Vireo, Warbling 
Vireo, Veery, Gray-cheeked Thrush, Swainson's Thrush, American Pipit, Brewer's 
Blackbird, American Redstart, Blackburnian Warbler
May 8- Northern Parula
Msy 11- Forster's Tern, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Wood Thrush, Orchard Oriole, 
Magnolia Warbler, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Common Yellowthroat
May 12- Caspian Tern, Olive-sided Flycatcher, Blue-winged Warbler, Blackpoll 
Warbler
May 14- Green Heron, Red-eyed Vireo, Prothonotary Warbler, Cape May Warbler, 
Cerulean Warbler, Scarlet Tanager
May 15- Harris's Sparrow, Connecticut Warbler, Bay-breasted Warbler, Canada 
Warbler
May 17- Eastern Wood-Pewee, Philadelphia Vireo, Mourning Warbler
May 18- Alder Flycatcher
May 19- Willow Flycatcher
May 21- Common Nighthawk
May 24- Black-billed Cuckoo
May 25- Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, Yellow-headed Blackbird
June 1- Least Sandpiper
June 7- Dickcissel
June 11- Acadian Flycatcher
June 25- Yellow-billed Cuckoo
July 1- Red-necked Grebe
July 2- Black Tern, American Bittern
September 15- Franklin's Gull
September 21- Peregrine Falcon
October 6- Nelson's Sparrow
October 19- Long-eared Owl
October 27- Horned Grebe
November 20- Short-eared Owl
November 24- Townsend's Solitaire

2019 last of spring dates(for those species that normally leave the area for 
the summer)

March 26- Greater White-fronted Goose
March 27- Cackling Goose
April 5- Tundra Swan
April 7- Common Goldeneye
April 15- Canvasback, Red-breasted Merganser
April 16- Lapland Longspur, American Tree Sparrow
April 21- Rusty Blackbird
April 23- Northern Shoveler, Bonaparte's Gull
April 24= Redhead, Lesser Scaup
April 28- Ring-necked Duck, Merlin
April 30- Fox Sparrow, Purple Finch
May 2- Gadwall
May 4- Golden-crowned Kinglet
May 7- Greater Yellowlegs
May 9- Bufflehead
May 11- Common Merganser, Sharp-shinned Hawk
May 12- Dark-eyed Junco
May 14- Lesser Yellowlegs
May 15- Solitary Sandpiper, White-crowned Sparrow
May 19- Palm Warbler
May 21- Forster's Tern, Winter Wren, Ruby-crowned Kinglet
May 22- Gray-cheeked Thrush, Orange-crowned Warbler
May 24- Lincoln's Sparrow, Cape May Warbler, Yellow-rumped Warbler
May 25- Blue-headed Vireo, Northern Waterthrush
May 26- Swainson's Thrush, Northern Parula
May 28- Philadelphia Vireo, Veery, Bay-breasted Warbler
May 29- Golden-winged Warbler, Black-and-white Warbler,  Blackburnian Warbler, 
Pine Warbler, Black-throated Green Warbler, Canada Warbler
May 31- Caspian Tern, Connecticut Warbler, Mourning Warbler, Wilson's Warbler
June 1- Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, Tennessee Warbler, Nashville Warbler, 
Blackpoll Warbler
June 2- Olive-sided Flycatcher, Alder Flycatcher, White-throated Sparrow, 
Magnolia Warbler, Chestnut-sided Warbler

2019 first of fall dates(for those species that leave the area for the summer 
and excluding any species that was a first of year bird or only seen once 
during the season)

July 31- Black-and-white Warbler
August 3- Nashville Warbler
August 7- Olive-sided Flycatcher
August 14- Yellow-bellied Flycatcher
August 17- Northern Waterthrush, Canada Warbler
August 18- Alder Flycatcher, Veery
August 20- Chestnut-sided Warbler, Pine Warbler, Mourning Warbler
August 23- Tennessee Warbler, Blackburnian Warbler
August 24- Sharp-shinned Hawk, Swainson's Thrush, Golden-winged Warbler, 
Magnolia Warbler, Wilson's Warbler
August 30- Blue-headed Vireo, Bay-breasted Warbler, Purple Finch, Pine Siskin
August 31- Lawrence's Warbler, Black-throated Green Warbler
September 4- Philadelphia Vireo, Blackpoll Warbler
September 6- Gray-cheeked Thrush
September 10- Ruby-crowned Kinglet
September 11- Yellow-rumped Warbler, Lincoln's Sparrow, White-throated Sparrow
September 14- Orange-crowned Warbler, Northern Parula
September 15- Bonaparte's Gull
September 20- Ring-necked Duck, Merlin
September 22- Herring Gull
September 23- American Pipit, Palm Warbler
September 25- Dark-eyed Junco
September 26- Harris's Sparrow
September 27- Winter Wren
September 28- Golden-crowned Kinglet, Fox Sparrow
September 29- Brown Creeper, Hermit Thrush, White-crowned Sparrow
October 4- American Coot
October 6- Rusty Blackbird
October 19- Greater White-fronted Goose, Gadwall, Bufflehead, Snow Bunting
October 20- Northern Shoveler
October 26- Northern Shrike, American Tree Sparrow
October 27- Common Goldeneye
October 30- Tundra Swan
November 3- Cackling Goose
November 7- Redhead, Lesser Scaup
November 9- Common Merganser

2019 last of year dates(excluding first of year birds that were only seen once 
or species only seen in the spring)

July 7- Lark Sparrow
August 3- Dickcissel
August 7- Henslow's Sparrow
August 11- Grasshopper Sparrow
August 24- Sora, Marsh Wren
August 30- Common Nighthawk, Willow Flycatcher, Veery, Baltimore Oriole
August 31- Lesser Yellowlegs, Purple Martin
September 1- Chimney Swift, Cliff Swallow
September 6- Yellow-billed Cuckoo, Olive-sided Flycatcher, Yellow-bellied 
Flycatcher, Eastern Meadowlark, Orchard Oriole
September 7- Great Egret
September 8- Alder Flycatcher, Eastern Kingbird, Gray-cheeked Thrush
September 11- Ruby-throated Hummingbird
September 14- Solitary Sandpiper, Red-breasted Nuthatch, Bobolink
September 15- Black-billed Cuckoo, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Mourning Warbler
September 19- Spotted Sandpiper, Philadelphia Vireo, Yellow Warbler
September 20- American Woodcock, Warbling Vireo, Wood Thrush, Blackpoll Warbler
September 21- Blue-winged Warbler, Magnolia Warbler
September 22- Common Loon, American White Pelican, Green Heron, Great Crested 
Flycatcher, Yellow-throated Vireo, Northern Parula, Blackburnian Warbler, Pine 
Warbler, Ovenbird, Canada Warbler, Scarlet Tanager
September 23- Eastern Wood-Pewee, Least Flycatcher, Swainson's Thrush, 
Golden-winged Warbler, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Wilson's Warbler, Rose-breasted 
Grosbeak
September 25- American Redstart
September 26- Osprey, Red-eyed Vireo
September 27- Brown Thrasher
September 28- Double-crested Cormorant, Broad-winged Hawk, Bay-breasted Warbler
October 3- Black-throated Green Warbler, Indigo Bunting
October 4- Virginia Rail, Northern Waterthrush, Eastern Towhee, Chipping Sparrow
October 5- Black-and-white Warbler
October 6- Peregrine Falcon, American Coot, Yellow-bellied Sapsucker, Tree 
Swallow, Barn Swallow
October 12- Blue-winged Teal, Clay-colored Sparrow
October 13- Turkey Vulture, Blue-headed Vireo, Field Sparrow
October 19- Merlin, Eastern Phoebe, House Wren, Tennessee Warbler, Palm 
Warbler, Common Yellowthroat
October 20- Greater White-fronted Goose, Ring-necked Duck, Cooper's Hawk, 
Belted Kingfisher, Winter Wren, Sedge Wren, Lapland Longspur, Orange-crowned 
Warbler, Savannah Sparrow, Lincoln's Sparrow, Harris's Sparrow, Purple Finch
October 26- Gray Catbird
October 27- Pied-billed Grebe, Northern Saw-whet Owl, Golden-crowned Kinglet, 
Pine Siskin
October 30- Great Blue Heron, Northern Shrike, Nashville Warbler
November 2- American Pipit
November 3- Northern Harrier, Sharp-shinned Hawk, Sandhill Crane, Bonaparte's 
Gull, Hermit Thrush, Yellow-rumped Warbler, White-throated Sparrow, 
White-crowned Sparrow
November 7- Gadwall, Canvasback
November 9- Tundra Swan, Cackling Goose, Wood Duck, Redhead, Lesser Scaup, 
Ruby-crowned Kinglet, Snow Bunting, Swamp Sparrow, Rusty Blackbird, Common 
Grackle
November 13- Northern Shoveler
November 20- Red-shouldered Hawk
November 24- Canada Goose, Bufflehead, Hooded Merganser, Ring-billed Gull, 
Herring Gull, Fox Sparrow, Song Sparrow, Red-winged Blackbird
December 8- Trumpeter Swan, Mallard, Common Goldeneye, Common Merganser, 
Northern Flicker, Eastern Bluebird

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