Worm-eating Warbler
Although I have seen a Worm-eating Warbler a few times in Central Park, I’ve never gotten a good photograph of one until this evening. These pictures were taken around the Azalea Pond in the Ramble.










Although I have seen a Worm-eating Warbler a few times in Central Park, I’ve never gotten a good photograph of one until this evening. These pictures were taken around the Azalea Pond in the Ramble.
Due to the wonderful network of birders in Central Park, news quickly went out about the arrival of a Yellow-Throated Warbler in Central Park on Sunday. It was a very cooperative bird, letting everyone get great looks at it as it ate insects around the southern and western edges of the Model Boat Pond.
I got to see my first Eastern Phoebe of the season on Thursday in the Wildflower Meadow.
I have a few Central Park species that I should have caught up with by now. One is the Pine Siskin, which I saw today, so I can finally cross it off my list! About ten were at the Evodia field feeders early this afternoon.
The oven is a cove on the Lake of Central Park. It attracts a good number of birds during each season, including the winter.
Today, there were a number of birds, including a Red-tailed Hawk, a Hermit Thrush, numerous Northern Cardinals, numerous Tufted Titmice, and a Cooper’s Hawk that has been roosting in the same location nearby since at least early January.
I had gone out in search of two birds that I didn’t have on my Central Park list, the White-winged Crossbill and the Pine Siskin, but ended up with completely different bird for my list, the American Tree Sparrow this afternoon.