British Columbia:
Lake Tunkwa Rd. and Lake Tunkwa Provincial Park
10 June 2013
I made some videos of two species that have eluded me:
Pied-billed Grebe, and Red-naped Sapsucker.
I also captured some video of an America Wigeon male, Lesser Scaup
(male and female), Yellow-headed Blackbird and a Western Tanager female taking
a bath.
1.
Common Loon
2.
Pied-billed Grebe
3.
Red-necked Grebe
4.
Canada Goose
5.
Green-winged Teal
6.
Mallard
7.
Blue-winged Teal
8.
Northern Shoveler
9.
Gadwall
10. American
Wigeon
11. Lesser Scaup
12. Bufflehead
13. Common
Merganser
14. Ruddy
Duck
15. Turkey
Vulture
16. Osprey
17. Bald
Eagle
18. Red-tailed
Hawk
19. Ruffed
Grouse
20. American
Coot
21. Killdeer
22. Spotted
Sandpiper
23. Common
Snipe
24. Red-naped
Sapsucker
25. Downy
Woodpecker
26. Northern
Flicker
27. Olive-sided
Flycatcher
28. Tree
Swallow
29. Bank
Swallow
30. Cliff
Swallow
31. Barn
Swallow
32. Gray
Jay
33. Steller’s
Jay
34. American
Crow
35. Northern
Raven
36. Mountain
Chickadee
37. Red-breasted
Nuthatch
38. House
Wren
39. Marsh
Wren
40. Ruby-crowned
Kinglet
41. Mountain
Bluebird
42. Swainson’s
Thrush
43. American
Robin
44. Cedar
Waxwing
45. European
Starling
46. Warbling
Vireo
47. Cassin’s
Vireo
48. Yellow
Warbler
49. Yellow-rumped
Warbler
50. Townsend’s
Warbler
51. Northern
Waterthrush
52. MacGillivray’s
Warbler
53. Common
Yellowthroat
54. Western
Tanager
55. Chipping
Sparrow
56. Savannah
Sparrow
57. Song
Sparrow
58. Vesper
Sparrow
59. Dark-eyed
Junco
60. Red-winged
Blackbird
61. Western
Meadowlark
62. Yellow-headed
Blackbird
63. Brewer’s
Blackbird
64. Brown-headed
Cowbird
65. Pine
Siskin
66. Evening
Grosbeak
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