A Clay-colored Sparrow (above) and a Harris's Sparrow
(below) have been hanging out on Wireless Road.
This Northern Mockingbird (above) was spotted a few days ago in Warrenton, where 13th Street meets the Columbia River.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Visit my other bird blog about birding around Portland and non-coastal areas of Oregon:
Search This Blog
Birds
- American Bittern (1)
- American Dipper (1)
- American Kestrel (1)
- Ancient Murrelet (2)
- Anna's Hummingbird (1)
- Baird's Sandpiper (2)
- Bald Eagle (3)
- Baltimore Oriole (1)
- Bar-tailed Godwit (1)
- Barn Owl (1)
- Barrow's Goldeneye (1)
- Black Oystercatcher (4)
- Black Phoebe (1)
- Black Scoter (2)
- Black Turnstone (3)
- Black-bellied Plover (5)
- Black-footed Albatross (1)
- Black-headed Gull (1)
- Black-legged Kittiwake (1)
- Black-throated Gray Warbler (2)
- Black-throated Sparrow (1)
- Blue Grosbeak (1)
- Blue Jay (1)
- Blue-winged Teal (2)
- Bobolink (1)
- Brandt's Cormorant (4)
- Brant (1)
- Brown Booby (1)
- Brown Pelican (3)
- Brown Thrasher (1)
- Buff-breasted Sandpiper (3)
- Canvasback (2)
- Caspian Tern (2)
- Cattle Egret (1)
- CBC (1)
- Chestnut-sided Warbler (1)
- Christmas Bird Count (1)
- Cinnamon Teal (1)
- Clay-colored Sparrow (2)
- Coffee (1)
- Common Goldeneye (4)
- Common Grackle (1)
- Common Ground-Dove (1)
- Common Merganser (2)
- Common Murre (3)
- Common Scoter (1)
- Costa's Hummingbird (1)
- Dickcissel (1)
- Double-crested Cormorant (1)
- Dunlin (4)
- Elegant Tern (2)
- Eurasian Wigeon (3)
- Evening Grosbeak (1)
- Fox Sparrow (2)
- Glaucous Gull (2)
- Great Blue Heron (2)
- Great Egret (1)
- Greater Scaup (1)
- Greater White-fronted Goose (1)
- Greater Yellowlegs (2)
- Green Heron (2)
- Green-winged Teal (2)
- Harlequin Duck (3)
- Harris's Sparrow (2)
- Heerman's Gull (2)
- Hermit Thrush (1)
- Hermit Warbler (2)
- Herring Gull (1)
- Hooded Oriole (2)
- Hooded Warbler (1)
- Horned Grebe (2)
- Hudsonian Godwit (1)
- Indigo Bunting (1)
- Lapland Longspur (5)
- Laysan Albatross (1)
- Lesser Scaup (1)
- Lincoln's Sparrow (2)
- Long-billed Dowitcher (1)
- Long-tailed Duck (6)
- Long-tailed Jaeger (1)
- Magnolia Warbler (1)
- Marbled Godwit (5)
- McKay's Bunting (1)
- Mountain Chickadee (1)
- Mountain Plover (1)
- Northern Flicker (1)
- Northern Goshawk (1)
- Northern Mockingbird (3)
- Northern Pygmy-Owl (1)
- Northern Shrike (1)
- Northern Waterthrush (1)
- Orange-crowned Warbler (1)
- Osprey (1)
- Painted Bunting (3)
- Palm Warbler (2)
- Pectoral Sandpiper (1)
- Pelagic Cormorant (2)
- Peregrine Falcon (1)
- Pigeon Guillemot (2)
- Pine Grosbeak (1)
- Plumbeous Vireo (1)
- Prairie Warbler (1)
- Purple Martin (1)
- Red Crossbill (3)
- Red Knot (2)
- Red Phalarope (5)
- Red-breasted Merganser (1)
- Red-headed Woodpecker (1)
- Red-necked Grebe (1)
- Red-necked Phalarope (4)
- Red-shouldered Hawk (4)
- Red-tailed Hawk (1)
- Red-throated Loon (2)
- Redhead (2)
- Ring-necked Duck (3)
- Rock Sandpiper (4)
- Rough-legged Hawk (1)
- Ruddy Turnstone (3)
- Ruff (3)
- Sanderling (2)
- Say's Phoebe (1)
- Scripp's Murrelet (1)
- Semi-palmated Plover (2)
- Short-billed Dowitcher (2)
- Short-eared Owl (1)
- Snow Bunting (4)
- Snow Goose (1)
- Snowy Owl (2)
- Snowy Plover (3)
- Solitary Sandpiper (1)
- Spotted Sandpiper (2)
- Spotted Towhee (1)
- Steller's Eider (1)
- Summer Tanager (1)
- Surf Scoter (5)
- Surfbird (5)
- Swainson's Thrush (1)
- Swamp Sparrow (2)
- Townsend's Warbler (1)
- Tropical Kingbird (3)
- Trumpeter Swan (1)
- Tufted Puffin (8)
- Tundra Bean-goose (1)
- Tundra Swan (1)
- Virginia Rail (1)
- Wandering Tattler (3)
- Western Grebe (2)
- Western Gull (1)
- Western Tanager (1)
- Whimbrel (4)
- White-crowned Sparrow (1)
- White-rumped Sandpiper (1)
- White-tailed Kite (1)
- White-throated Sparrow (2)
- White-winged Scoter (3)
- Willet (1)
- Wilson's Warbler (2)
- Wood Duck (1)
- Wrentit (2)
- Yellow-headed Blackbird (1)
- Yellow-rumped Warbler (1)
- Yellow-throated Vireo (1)
DIANA BYRNE
Camera
Sony RX10 IV with fixed f2.4-4, 24-600mm (25x optical) zoom lens. This superzoom camera has a 1-inch, 20.1-megapixel sensor. The viewfinder is great, making it easy to find the bird. Zoom and auto-focus are very fast, making it more likely to get the photo before the bird is gone.