Alewife Brook Reservation, Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, US
Mar 16, 2025 7:00 PM – 7:30 PM
Protocol: Traveling
0.18 mile(s)
Checklist Comments: BBC trip. party size is approximate. didn’t pay close attention to non-woodcock birds given the large group size and the relatively early darkness due to overcast skies.
5 species (+1 other taxa)
Canada Goose 14
Mallard/American Black Duck 2 flying in poor light
American Woodcock 4 possibly 5. No aerial displays, but one was peent-ing in the grass for a while.
American Robin 3
Song Sparrow 1
Northern Cardinal 1
View this checklist online at https://ebird.org/checklist/S219177197
News Categories
Upcoming Field Trips
Lynnfield Marsh – Partridge Island Trail
Lynnfield Marsh - Partridge Island Trail 331 Main St, Lynnfield, MA, United StatesWe will walk out Partridge Island Trail. The trail is about a quarter mile long. Possible early spring migrants seen and heard during this evening walk include Marsh Wren, Sora, Virginia Rail, and American Woodcocks. We may witness Rusty Blackbirds staging to roost at one of the largest east coast flyways for this species. All [...]
Fresh Pond Reservation, Cambridge
Cambridge - Fresh Pond - TD Bank 235 Alewife Brook Pkwy, Cambridge, MA, United StatesAn easy, approximately two-mile walk on paved paths around the pond.
Brooks Estate, Medford
Medford - Brooks Estate - Grove St 266 Grove St, Medford, MA, United StatesLet's see what early spring migrants we can find. Co-sponsored with the Menotomy Bird Club.
Slow Birding at Revere Beach
Revere Beach 21 Revere Beach Blvd, Revere, MA, United StatesLed by DCR Park Staff. Come observe the beautiful details of birds and their behaviors and share observations with others in the group. Pose questions and memories that observations elicit. Birds we may see include Piping Plover, Manx Shearwater, resident gulls, with Common Tern arriving by May. Suitable for adults and children 8 years+. Children [...]
Open to All Webinar: The Corvid’s World, with John Marzluff
How have corvids mastered city life, learned human faces and learned to use tools? What settings and experiments help humans understand some parallels between human and crow cognition? Corvids—the ubiquitous crows, ravens, magpies, jays, nutcrackers, and relatives—are familiar backyard birds with extraordinary behaviors that enable them to thrive where most species cannot. John Marzluff will [...]