YMOS Mighty Merlins

  • Competition: WSB 2017
  • Category: null
  • Region: State
  • Level: Zeiss Youth Challenge
  • Final sign off: 2017-05-06 23:52:36
SubmittedAccepted95%Team scoreUnique
1871571871

No records to vet

No rejected records

Accepted records

Is unique?Species name Notes Photo Action
1.Red-necked PhalaropeTwo birds both reported over the telegram app throughout the day. At sunset, we observed a small shorebird floating in the bay. It had clean looking red on neck, a thin straight bill, and a mostly dark gray color on its plump body. Many birders were seen chasing these birds.Move to rejectedMore details
2.Snow GooseLarge, white goose. Continuing birds.Move to rejectedMore details
3.BrantMove to rejectedMore details
4.Canada GooseMove to rejectedMore details
5.Mute SwanMove to rejectedMore details
6.Wood DuckMove to rejectedMore details
7.GadwallMove to rejectedMore details
8.American Black DuckMove to rejectedMore details
9.MallardMove to rejectedMore details
10.Blue-winged TealMove to rejectedMore details
11.Green-winged TealMove to rejectedMore details
12.Black ScoterMove to rejectedMore details
13.Hooded MerganserMove to rejectedMore details
14.Common MerganserMove to rejectedMore details
15.Red-breasted MerganserMove to rejectedMore details
16.Ruddy DuckMove to rejectedMore details
17.Northern BobwhiteWell known birds. Calling "bob-white" from the brush. Expected at this location.Move to rejectedMore details
18.Wild TurkeyMove to rejectedMore details
19.Common LoonMove to rejectedMore details
20.Pied-billed GrebeMove to rejectedMore details
21.YesHorned GrebeThe bird was seen off the jetty at a comfortable distance. It was near a Black Scoter giving a great size comparison- very similar but slightly smaller. The neck was long but not like that off a Red-throated Loon. The head was more triangular than that of a BLSC or RTLO. The bill was short and thin. Proportions and shape make the bird am obvious podiceps grebe and we ruled out Eared based on the head shape and color of the cheeks. Our bird was in transitional plumage.Move to rejectedMore details
22.Northern GannetMove to rejectedMore details
23.Double-crested CormorantMove to rejectedMore details
24.American BitternExpected location for this species, as it was had here multiple days during scout week. Classic pumping song heard.Move to rejectedMore details
25.Great Blue HeronMove to rejectedMore details
26.Great EgretMove to rejectedMore details
27.Snowy EgretMove to rejectedMore details
28.Tricolored HeronMove to rejectedMore details
29.Green HeronMove to rejectedMore details
30.Black-crowned Night-HeronMove to rejectedMore details
31.Yellow-crowned Night-HeronMove to rejectedMore details
32.Glossy IbisMove to rejectedMore details
33.Black VultureMove to rejectedMore details
34.Turkey VultureMove to rejectedMore details
35.OspreyMove to rejectedMore details
36.Northern HarrierMove to rejectedMore details
37.Bald EagleMove to rejectedMore details
38.Broad-winged HawkMove to rejectedMore details
39.Red-tailed HawkMove to rejectedMore details
40.King RailA few distant resonant "kek" notes. Large rail kek notes, clearly not the virginia rails we had at the same location. Known location from scouting, we expected them here.Move to rejectedMore details
41.Clapper RailMove to rejectedMore details
42.Virginia RailMove to rejectedMore details
43.SoraMove to rejectedMore details
44.American CootMove to rejectedMore details
45.American OystercatcherMove to rejectedMore details
46.Black-bellied PloverMove to rejectedMore details
47.Semipalmated PloverMove to rejectedMore details
48.KilldeerMove to rejectedMore details
49.Spotted SandpiperMove to rejectedMore details
50.Solitary SandpiperMove to rejectedMore details
51.Greater YellowlegsMove to rejectedMore details
52.WilletMove to rejectedMore details
53.Lesser YellowlegsMove to rejectedMore details
54.WhimbrelMove to rejectedMore details
55.Ruddy TurnstoneMove to rejectedMore details
56.Red KnotMove to rejectedMore details
57.Stilt SandpiperPreviously reported bird foraging with dowitchers. Smaller and slender, with orangey cheeks and a barred underside. Move to rejectedMore details
58.SanderlingMove to rejectedMore details
59.DunlinMove to rejectedMore details
60.Purple SandpiperPreviously reported birds. They were sandpipers on the jetty that were darker and plumper than calidris sandpipers. Longer, curved bill observed. Move to rejectedMore details
61.Least SandpiperMove to rejectedMore details
62.White-rumped SandpiperMove to rejectedMore details
63.Pectoral SandpiperPreviously reported birds, expected. Chunky shorebirds larger than nearby least sandpipers. Thick streaking on breast.Move to rejectedMore details
64.Semipalmated SandpiperMove to rejectedMore details
65.Short-billed DowitcherMove to rejectedMore details
66.Wilson's SnipeMove to rejectedMore details
67.American WoodcockMove to rejectedMore details
68.Parasitic JaegerLarge, dark birds with pale underbelly. One seen relatively close in chasing terns, others a little farther out. In addition to the other obvious jaeger traits, we saw the slender wings and tail streamers. Move to rejectedMore details
69.Laughing GullMove to rejectedMore details
70.Ring-billed GullMove to rejectedMore details
71.Herring GullMove to rejectedMore details
72.Iceland GullA continuing bird that was seen at this location today. Strikingly white gull on the beach with clearly white wingtips. Move to rejectedMore details
73.Lesser Black-backed GullMove to rejectedMore details
74.Great Black-backed GullMove to rejectedMore details
75.Least TernMove to rejectedMore details
76.Gull-billed TernSeveral terns with large, stocky black bills. Seen perched and flying, seen during scouting and expected at this location.Move to rejectedMore details
77.Caspian TernMove to rejectedMore details
78.Common TernMove to rejectedMore details
79.Forster's TernMove to rejectedMore details
80.Royal TernExpected species here that we heard about during scouting week. Large terns that were significantly larger than the common tern next to them. Bill color was orange, not red like a Caspian.Move to rejectedMore details
81.Black SkimmerMove to rejectedMore details
82.Rock PigeonMove to rejectedMore details
83.Mourning DoveMove to rejectedMore details
84.Black-billed CuckooMove to rejectedMore details
85.Eastern Screech-OwlMove to rejectedMore details
86.Great Horned OwlMove to rejectedMore details
87.Barred OwlMove to rejectedMore details
88.Chuck-will's-widowMove to rejectedMore details
89.Eastern Whip-poor-willMove to rejectedMore details
90.Chimney SwiftMove to rejectedMore details
91.Ruby-throated HummingbirdMove to rejectedMore details
92.Belted KingfisherMove to rejectedMore details
93.Red-bellied WoodpeckerMove to rejectedMore details
94.Yellow-bellied SapsuckerCharacteristic drumming pattern and squeal calls heard. Not rare in the north.Move to rejectedMore details
95.Downy WoodpeckerMove to rejectedMore details
96.Northern FlickerMove to rejectedMore details
97.Pileated WoodpeckerMove to rejectedMore details
98.Acadian FlycatcherMove to rejectedMore details
99.Least FlycatcherMove to rejectedMore details
100.Eastern PhoebeMove to rejectedMore details
101.Great Crested FlycatcherMove to rejectedMore details
102.Eastern KingbirdMove to rejectedMore details
103.White-eyed VireoMove to rejectedMore details
104.Yellow-throated VireoMove to rejectedMore details
105.Blue-headed VireoMove to rejectedMore details
106.Warbling VireoMove to rejectedMore details
107.Red-eyed VireoMove to rejectedMore details
108.Blue JayMove to rejectedMore details
109.American CrowMove to rejectedMore details
110.Fish CrowMove to rejectedMore details
111.Common RavenMove to rejectedMore details
112.Horned LarkMove to rejectedMore details
113.Northern Rough-winged SwallowMove to rejectedMore details
114.Purple MartinMove to rejectedMore details
115.Tree SwallowMove to rejectedMore details
116.Bank SwallowMove to rejectedMore details
117.Barn SwallowMove to rejectedMore details
118.Carolina ChickadeeMove to rejectedMore details
119.Black-capped ChickadeeMove to rejectedMore details
120.Tufted TitmouseMove to rejectedMore details
121.White-breasted NuthatchMove to rejectedMore details
122.Brown CreeperMove to rejectedMore details
123.House WrenMove to rejectedMore details
124.Marsh WrenMove to rejectedMore details
125.Carolina WrenMove to rejectedMore details
126.Blue-gray GnatcatcherMove to rejectedMore details
127.Ruby-crowned KingletMove to rejectedMore details
128.Eastern BluebirdMove to rejectedMore details
129.VeeryMove to rejectedMore details
130.Wood ThrushMove to rejectedMore details
131.American RobinMove to rejectedMore details
132.Gray CatbirdMove to rejectedMore details
133.Northern MockingbirdMove to rejectedMore details
134.European StarlingMove to rejectedMore details
135.Cedar WaxwingMove to rejectedMore details
136.OvenbirdMove to rejectedMore details
137.Worm-eating WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
138.Louisiana WaterthrushMove to rejectedMore details
139.Northern WaterthrushMove to rejectedMore details
140.Blue-winged WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
141.Black-and-white WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
142.Prothonotary WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
143.Nashville WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
144.Kentucky WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
145.Common YellowthroatMove to rejectedMore details
146.Hooded WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
147.American RedstartMove to rejectedMore details
148.Cape May WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
149.Cerulean WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
150.Northern ParulaMove to rejectedMore details
151.Blackburnian WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
152.Yellow WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
153.Chestnut-sided WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
154.Blackpoll WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
155.Black-throated Blue WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
156.Pine WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
157.Yellow-rumped WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
158.Yellow-throated WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
159.Prairie WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
160.Black-throated Green WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
161.Canada WarblerMove to rejectedMore details
162.Grasshopper SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
163.Nelson's SparrowGood spot for this species, reported on eBird. Heard from marsh. A flat, subtle sound similar to water hitting a hot stove. No changes in pitch that a saltmarsh sparrow would have. Distinct from the seasides that were also singing, who were singing longer, more complex songs. (Like a buzzier red-winged blackbird.) Also flushed a sharp-tailed Sparrow sp.Move to rejectedMore details
164.Seaside SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
165.Chipping SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
166.Field SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
167.White-crowned SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
168.White-throated SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
169.Savannah SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
170.Song SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
171.Swamp SparrowMove to rejectedMore details
172.Eastern TowheeMove to rejectedMore details
173.Summer TanagerMove to rejectedMore details
174.Scarlet TanagerMove to rejectedMore details
175.Northern CardinalMove to rejectedMore details
176.Rose-breasted GrosbeakMove to rejectedMore details
177.Indigo BuntingMove to rejectedMore details
178.BobolinkMove to rejectedMore details
179.Red-winged BlackbirdMove to rejectedMore details
180.Eastern MeadowlarkMove to rejectedMore details
181.Common GrackleMove to rejectedMore details
182.Boat-tailed GrackleMove to rejectedMore details
183.Brown-headed CowbirdMove to rejectedMore details
184.Baltimore OrioleMove to rejectedMore details
185.House FinchMove to rejectedMore details
186.American GoldfinchMove to rejectedMore details
187.House SparrowMove to rejectedMore details