1:00 AM – Here’s another Pine Warbler enjoying some compressed bugs. This one is a little brighter than we’ve been seeing.
A couple of Sparrows on the newly reinstated platform feeder. This feeder attracts a lot more birds than any other platform type.
1:00 AM – Cardinal and Brown Thrasher at the Blue Bowl:
Pine Warbler on the cylinder feeder. This is one of the somewhat drab females.
1:00 AM – This is a Pine Warbler.
And this is an immature Robin. It lacks the distinctive white marking around the eye, but I found pictures of young Robins that have the same mottled breast and incomplete eye markings.
1:00 AM – First sighting of a Pine Warbler this year. We hope we get lots more of them.
Clever Squirrel likes mealworms.
1:00 AM – Cardinal on the cylinder feeder.
Pine Warbler on the mealworm feeder.
Male Downy Woodpecker.
1:00 AM – Bluebirds and mealworms, they go together like peanut butter and jelly.
More from the mealworm feeder, this time a Pine Warbler.
This one may have appeared in a previous post, but here it is again, simply because I like the bright purple patch on this Finch’s back.
1:00 AM – Woodpeckers on the cylinder feeder, a Red-bellied and a Downy.
A Pine Warbler, I think. It’s hard for me to tell the Pine and Yellow Warblers apart. Anyway, this one is a big fan of mealworms.
Finally, a closeup image of a Dove on the platform feeder.
1:00 AM – Lots of action on the cylinder feeder as Finches and Pine Warbler swarm and scuffle with each other.
Cardinal spreading his wings:
A Carolina Wren on the compressed seed cylinder, eventually joined by a Carolina Chickadee.
1:00 AM – We saw Cardinals on the cylinder feeder several times today. Not sure why, since they usually stick to the platform. But every now and then they show up here, or on the mealworm feeder. Maybe they just like to go out to dinner every now and then.
Short video of a Pine Warbler on the mealworm feeder:
Another video of a busy Chickadee on the cylinder feeder.
1:00 AM – Cardinal snacking on mealworms.
The Eastern Phoebe’s stick to the mealworm feeder, pretty much. And, we only see them every now and then, unlike the Bluebirds, Cardinals etc. So, here’s a couple of short videos.
Here’s a Pine Warbler. It looks a lot like the Yellow Warbler, except for the distinctive markings on the wings.