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Sandhill Cranes at Willow? Lake this morning.? Viewed from south shore, cottonwood grove.? Cranes were foraging in a tight group to the west-southwest.? They stood upright when an adult Bald Eagle

Just an update to say that the American Tree Sparrow is still at Badger Springs Wash. This morning, it was in the regularly reported spot, just up the wash from the trailhead, where someone has marked

I was at Willow Lake this afternoon. The Sandhill Cranes were very visible foraging to the east of Cottonwood Peninsula along the current west shore of the main lake. Along the trail/road that goes

Hi all, The American Tree Sparrow that has been wintering at the Badger Springs Wash in the Agua Fria National Monument continues today. A good county/AZ bird to start off the New Year! The bird is

A Ruddy Ground-dove was seen this morning on Charteroak Dr. off Williamson Valley Road by Nancy and Art Silacci about 9:00 Dec.30,2020.

Nice finds, Bryan. w -- Walt Anderson

In advance of the Christmas Bird Count, I decided to scan my local patch for Curve-billed Thrashers since they breed here and Carl T has asked me to stake them out in the past for the count. The

A juv Black-crowned Night Heron is still here, seems late in the season. Also 14 Ring-billed Gulls. Also, the usual suspects.

Forwarding some info from Rich Armstrong of Sedona. He reports that he tried to bird the Yavapai portion of Lake Pleasant today, only to find that it is closed off on weekdays and only accessible on

After birding this morning with Felipe Guerrero at Willow Lake, I examined my photos and found that what we first thought was a Ross's Goose was actually a Ross's x Snow Goose hybrid. Relative to the

There is a Rufus -backed Robin on Tarra Avenue at the north end where it turns into a cul-de-sac and dead ends. This is a small neighborhood near the Willow Watson roundabout and it has lots of no

I suspect these ponds are the only water around. Good for raptors, with two Ferruginous hawks, one Prairie Falcon, a kestrel, a harrier, and of course a red tail. Sue Drown

This morning, I observed a lone male Common Goldeneye, while looking for (and not finding) the reported Long-tailed Duck. Perhaps other goldeneye were further down the lake; this location required a