1. Common Loon
28 – 36 inches
Migration
Water
Small fish and crustaceans

2. Tundra Swan 53 inches Migration Water, fields
Grasses, seeds, aquatic plants

3. Hooded Merganser
16-19 inches
Breeding
Water
Fish

4. Sharp-Shinned Hawk 10-14 inches Year round Mixed woods and thickets
Mostly birds, some small mammals

5. Ring-Billed Gull 19 inches Winter / Migration
Water, dumps, plowed fields and fast food restuarants
Almost anything edible

6. Downy Woodpecker
6 ½ inches
Year round
Forests
Insects, seeds, berries

7. Barn Swallow 6-7 ½ inches Breeding
Open land, farms, fields and marshes
Flying insects

8. Wood Thrush 8 inches Breeding Mixed woodlands
Insects, worms and berries

9. BrownThrasher 11 ½ inches Breeding Thickets, shrubbery and brush
Insects and fruit

10. American Redstart
5 inches
Breeding
Deciduous forests
Insects

11. Yellow-Rumped Warbler
5-6 inches
Breeding
Mixed woods
Insects

12. Hooded Warbler
5 ½ inches
Breeding
Forest undergrowth
Insects

13. Rose-BreastedGrosbeak
7-8 ½ inches
Breeding
Thickets and deciduous forests
Insects, seeds and small fruits

14. White-Throated Sparrow
6-7 inches
Winter
Brush and thickets
Small fruit, insects and seeds

15. Eastern Phoebe 6 ½-7 inches Breeding Streamsides, farms, yards
Flying insects

16. Information in this presentation was taken from:
Information in this presentation was taken from: *A Field Guide to the Birds of Eastern and Central North America, 5th ed. Roger Tory Peterson and Virginia Marie Peterson. Houghton Mifflin Company *Bird Song Ear Training Guide by John Feith