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| Not yet a full adult, the first year male redstart. |
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| The female black throated blue warbler at the cotoneaster |
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| New York dining, found food |
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| At the bee tree, Maintenance Meadow |
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| Canada warbler, not posing |
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| Common yellow throat, posing, "Bandito" |
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| Smart grackles. This mouthful is being soaked-to-soften for nestlings. Second grackle will eat the softened hunk of bread himself. |
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| Frog time. Potential heron lunch. |
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| There are still interesting birds to see. The wandering oven bird |
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| The veery. Sorry, no termites. |
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| The catbird. |
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| Hermie who doesn't need termites |
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| An oddlot Nashville warbler, nice surprise. |
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| Back to Ledger, or maybe this pigeon should be called Grungy. |
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| Pacing two ledges, aware of adult pigeons on higher ledges. |
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| You can see the grunge that needs to be cleaned off feathers. |
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| One doesn't think about how many feathers a pigeon has. Having sat in a grungy poopy nest for all of the nestling stage every one of the feathers needs to be cleaned before there is prolonged flight. Ledger may be on the building till Christmas. |
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| The adults often watch from above, but I haven't seen them feed Ledger. |
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| Off to the park, the first robin fledgling for this season. |
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| Mouthful of food means there's a nest nearby, a well protected nest. |
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| The common yellow throat female having a quiet moment while the oriole picks at cotoneaster blossoms. |
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| There were so many bugs flying out of the ground that the sparrow was doing a yoyo routine, jump up, shag a bug, sit, jump up, shag a bug, sit, jump up, shag another bug, sit. |
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| It's that time again, screaming baby starlings |
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| Back to Ledger. There are still many feathers that need cleaning. The building owner put some bird seed on the sidewalk. Ledger has no interest in it, but sometimes pecks at the stone wall. |
