Friday, November 25, 2022

100 Birds of the Northeast (U.S) | Test

100 Birds of the Northeast (U.S) | Test Unipig Studios 138 subscribers Subscribe 115 Share 5,534 views Sep 11, 2022 1. American Robin 2. Mourning Dove 3. Blue Jay 4. House Sparrow 5. Canada Goose 6. Northern Mockingbird 7. American Crow 8. Carolina Chickadee 9. Red-tailed Hawk 10. Northern Cardinal 11. Killdeer 12. Dark-eyed Junco 13. White-breasted Nuthatch 14. Bald Eagle 15. Red-bellied Woodpecker 16. Carolina Wren 17. Song Sparrow 18. Wild Turkey 19. European Starling 20. Tufted Titmouse 21. Mallard 22. Common Raven 23. American Goldfinch 24. House Wren 25. Eastern Phoebe 26. Common Yellowthroat 27. Great Horned Owl 28. Northern Flicker 29. Grey Catbird 30. White-throated Sparrow 31. Chimney Swift 32. Belted Kingfisher 33. Red-winged Blackbird 34. Laughing Gull 35. House Finch 36. Common Loon 37. Great Crested Flycatcher 38. Ruby-crowned Kinglet 39. Hermit Thrush 40. Wood Duck 41. Yellow Warbler 42. Chipping Sparrow 43. Red-eyed Vireo 44. Tree Swallow 45. Cooper’s Hawk 46. Ovenbird 47. Winter Wren 48. Cedar Waxwing 49. Snow Goose 50. Brown Thrasher 51. Eastern Screech Owl 52. Downy Woodpecker 53. Rock Pigeon 54. Wood Thrush 55. Red-breasted Nuthatch 56. Common Grackle 57. Eastern Wood-Pewee 58. Pileated Woodpecker 59. Brown-headed Cowbird 60. American Woodcock 61. Barred Owl 62. Golden-crowned Kinglet 63. Eastern Whip-poor-will 64. Indigo Bunting 65. Brown Creeper 66. Fish Crow 67. Barn Swallow 68. Eastern Towhee 69. Warbling Vireo 70. Ruby-throated Hummingbird 71. Field Sparrow 72. Eastern Bluebird 73. Hairy Woodpecker 74. Baltimore Oriole 75. Eastern Meadowlark 76. Black-capped Chickadee 77. Osprey 78. Scarlet Tanager 79. Eastern Kingbird 80. Blue Heron 81. Yellow-billed Cuckoo 82. Red-headed Woodpecker 83. Rose-breasted Grosbeak 84. Yellow-bellied Sapsucker 85. Black-and-white Warbler 86. Willow Flycatcher 87. Hooded Merganser 88. American Redstart 89. Green Heron 90. Purple Martin 91. Yellow-rumped Warbler 92. American Kestrel 93. Common Nighthawk 94. Ruffed Grouse 95. Common Merganser 96. Great Egret 97. Double crested cormorant 98. Mute Swan 99. Turkey Vulture 100. Black Vulture 8 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... Nancy W. Nancy W. 2 months ago This is such a good video! Thanks for sharing! In the spring I kept hearing the weirdest sounds from some bird in the yard. With your video I can confirm it was definitely the grey catbird. So fun to see where the bird sounds are coming from! Ps the loon sound is so freaky... 1 Reply Unipig Studios · 1 reply Airbagwarring Airbagwarring 2 months ago Well put together Anig! Inspirational! 1 Unipig Studios Reply Unipig Studios · 1 reply G-noos G-noos 2 months ago I feel like I can never guess a flycatcher by its looks. And it’s the opposite with warblers. They all sound the same but I can at least most times guess a male by seeing one. 1 Unipig Studios Reply

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