13-14 July 2013,
Alberta: Calgary – Cypress Hills Provincial Park
This stop was the last attempt to collect songs from
MacGillivray’s Warblers. I spent the
morning of 14 July 2013 trying to find singing males in the provincial
park. I found one male on the
way. Even though there was plenty of
good breeding habitat, it appeared that the territorial and courtship phase of the
breeding season is over. The birding in
the park was outstanding and lead to the diverse list of birds below. I also was able to capture some video of an American White Pelican and while driving through Saskatchewan, the
Lark Bunting (see below).
Cypress Hills
Breeding habitat in the Cypress Hills
American White Pelican
Lark Bunting Female
Lark Bunting Male
Lark Bunting Female
Lark Bunting Male
Bird List
1.
American White Pelican
2.
Canada Goose
3.
Mallard
4.
Turkey Vulture
5.
Northern Harrier
6.
Cooper’s Hawk
7.
Swainson’s Hawk
8.
Red-tailed Hawk
9.
American Kesrrel
10. Killdeer
11. Wilson’s
Snipe
12. Franklin’s
Gull
13. Ring-billed
Gull
14. Caspian
Tern
15. Mourning
Dove
16. Common
Nighthawk
17. Belted
Kingfisher
18. Yellow-bellied
Sapsucker
19. Downy
Woodpecker
20. Northern
Flicker
21. Least
Flycatcher
22. Tree
Swallow
23. Cliff
Swallow
24. Barn
Swallow
25. Black-billed
Magpie
26. American
Crow
27. Black-capped
Chickadee
28. Red-breasted
Nuthatch
29. House
Wren
30. Marsh
Wren
31. Veery
32. Swainson’s
Thrush
33. American
Robin
34. Gray
Catbird
35. Cedar
Waxwing
36. Warbling
Vireo
37. Tennessee
Warbler
38. Yellow
Warbler
39. Yellow-rumped
Warbler
40. American
Redstart
41. Ovenbird
42. MacGillivray’s
Warbler
43. Common
Yellowthroat
44. Rose-breasted
Grosbeak
45. Chipping
Sparrow
46. Clay-colored
Sparrow
47. Vesper
Sparrow
48. Savannah
Sparrow
49. Song
Sparrow
50. White-crowned
Sparrow
51. Red-winged
Blackbird
52. Western
Meadowlark
53. Brown-headed
Cowbird
54. Pine
Siskin
55. American
Goldfinch
56. House
Sparrow
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