From July 25th to July 31st, 2024, I guided a small group crisscrossing the Sky Island Mountains and nearby areas of Southeast Arizona. Participants arrived on July 24th and departed on August 1st for the trip out of Tucson. Overall, our trip total was just shy of 200 species, with a total of 194 species. We saw much more than just birds, including many mammal, reptile, butterfly, and plant species throughout the trip. Below is a day by day write up of the trip, enjoy! Day 1: July 25th (Santa Catalina Mountains & Wilcox) We arrived to our Airbnb on the north side of Tucson fairly late the evening before, so we had a later start to the first morning. During morning coffee in the backyard, members of the group were already adding plenty of lifers, including Broad-billed Hummingbird, Gila Woodpecker, and Abert's Towhee. We then left around 8am to climb up the Santa Catalina Mountains. The first Greater Roadrunner of the trip ran across the road right before we started to climb up the foothills. One of the breathtaking views on the way up the Santa Catalina Mountains We began birding around the higher elevation forests along and near the Mt. Bugelow Road above 8,000 feet. This area has a mix of both high elevation Rocky Mountain species as well as a few Arizona specialties that we were looking for. We were also searching for two Short-tailed Hawks that had been seen recently along this road. We did not have any luck with the hawks, as did other birders that morning, but we did see plenty of mixed family flocks consisting of Red-breasted Nuthatches, Yellow-eyed Juncos, and Red-faced Warblers. Other species that we saw along here included plenty of (the newly lumped, was Cordilleran Flycatcher) Western Flycatchers, Mountain Chickadees, and Western Tanagers. View from an overlook along Mt. Bugelow Road Adult Yellow-eyed Junco. We saw dozens of adults and juveniles throughout our morning in the Santa Catalinas. After a couple of hours on Mt. Bugelow Road, we started our trek back down the mountains. We stopped briefly at the Palisades Visitor Center to check out the feeders. Here, nearly dozen of Broad-tailed Hummingbirds were feeding at the feeders, as well as our first Rivoli's Hummingbird of the trip made a couple of quick passes. Other species that we saw nearby included a few Grace's Warblers and Abert's Squirrels! Now it was time for our first 'long' drive of the trip to Wilcox, which to birders is known for the pond(s) south of town. Before we reached the ponds, we stopped for an early dinner at Big Tex BBQ, which was amazing! Following dinner, we checked out the 'famous' birding area, which we were initially greeted with Scaled Quail and Black-crowned Night Herons. Nearby, we could already see the hundreds of birds dotting the northeast corner of Lake Cochise. One of the many Scaled Quail we saw running around the golf course grounds. Hundreds of shorebirds, as well as over a hundred ducks and some waders, were feeding and resting throughout the mudflats and shallow water of Lake Cochise. The most common species included Mexican Ducks, American Avocets, Wilson's Phalaropes, and Baird's Sandpipers, but a few others included Cinnamon Teal, Black-necked Stilts, Western Sandpipers, and White-faced Ibis. A beautiful view from the east side of Lake Cochise and a classic 'Arizona Monsoon Storm' over the Dragoon Mountains in the background. Birds in the foreground include Black-necked Stilts, American Avocets, White-faced Ibis, Long-billed Dowitchers, and a Baird's Sandpiper. Hundreds of birds that were along the shoreline of Lake Cochise, mostly comprised of Mexican Ducks, American Avocets, Wilson's Phalaropes, and three species of peeps, as well as lesser numbers of other aquatic species. After an hour at Lake Cochise combing through the hundreds of birds there, we began the last trek of the day to the east end of the Chiricahua Mountains. On the way, dozens of Lesser Nighthawks were seen flying over the highway just before Rodeo, New Mexico. We arrived at Cave Creek Ranch just after 8pm and settled into our cabins for the night. Day 2: July 26th (Cave Creek Canyon & Portal) Michael and I got up way before sunrise because we still had not acclimated to the two hour time difference. Two Common Poorwills were calling when we stepped out from the cliffs above the ranch. Once the sky began to lighten above us and to the east, plenty of new species began to be heard. Some of these included Inca Doves, Acorn Woodpeckers, and Brown-crested Flycatchers. The group then spent the first hour of daylight birding the ranch grounds, ticking off plenty of new species, including Blue-throated Mountain-gems, Cactus Wrens, and Canyon Towhees. Acorn Woodpecker was the most common woodpecker species we saw from Cave Creek Ranch and higher in the Chiricahua Mountains, but others included Arizona Woodpecker and (red shafted) Northern Flicker. You can not beat the view from Cave Creek Ranch! After a quick breakfast and coffee, we packed into the car and drove the South Fork of Cave Creek. We first passed a very knowledgeable local birder who pointed out our first Elegant Trogon of the trip, our primary target at this location. We spent nearly an hour trying to see this individual, but the male was too far up the canyon to be visible from the road. I decided to take the group down to the end of the road and walk the trail in order to search for another trogon or two. Not even a quarter of a mile down the trail, I spotted another male calling right above the trail! The first male Elegant Trogon we saw of the trip. Little did we know we would see three more males! On the way to the Southwest Research Station, I drove slowly in case we happened to be lucky enough to spot a pair of Montezuma Quail. Although we did not see any this time (a hint to our luck later), one of the trip participants, Michael, did find something even more exciting, a BOBCAT! I have not seen one in years, nor have I seen one during the day time. We were able to watch one individual until it climbed up and out of sight. Just after this occurrence, I heard another trogon out of my window again. I pulled over, and we were greeted with another male as well as our first pair of Sulphur-bellied Flycatchers of the trip. Bobcat that we saw just after crossing the South Fork of Cave Creek We then arrived at the Southwest Research Station just before noon, and were greeted with our first Summer Tanager as we were getting out of the car. Once we walked down to the feeders, the continuing Berylline Hummingbird made an appearance within the first five minutes! We stayed a little while in order to watch this and other hummingbird species including plenty more Broad-billed Hummingbirds and Blue-throated Mountain-gems. Afterwards we ate a quick picnic lunch, and had a change of plans due to a large storm that had formed over the higher elevations of the Chiricahuas. Male Blue-throated Mountain-gem As we were pulling out of the research station, I was talking about Montezuma Quail calls and how to look for them along the sides of the road. Not even a hundred feet after the station, I stopped because I heard the classic, long, descending whistle coming from above the road to the west. Not even 10 seconds later on the passenger side, Michael yelled quietly, "look beside the car." Sure enough, a pair of MONTEZUMA QUAIL were literally right next to the car! Male Montezuma Quail that was right next to the car! We then went back to Cave Creek Ranch for a mini-siesta before going back out for the rest of the afternoon. The next plan on the agenda was to drive over to the George Walker House in Paradise. Along the road to Paradise, we were lucky enough to stumble into many passerine flocks, including a couple family groups of Juniper Titmice. I always have trouble with this species in Southeast Arizona! Juniper Titmouse We arrived at the George Walker House at around 3pm and were greeted with the gracious hosts of the property, Winston & Jackie. Both of them kept us busy listening to stories, describing the history of Paradise, and giving us some local tips. But within five minutes of sitting down, we had already seen our target, the White-eared Hummingbird! Male White-eared Hummingbird Afterwards, it was time for dinner, which was a stop at the Portal Peak Lodge Cafe. After dinner we spent the last 30 minutes of light driving down State Line Road. We searched for our primary target, the Bendire's Thrasher, for nearly the whole 30 minutes. We finally spotted one near the Willow Tank crossing back and forth, so we were able to see one in both New Mexico and Arizona! Our first Black-throated Sparrows and Pyrrhuloxia of the trip were also nearby! Next up was some owling back into the Cave Creek Canyon. Although we did not see any, we were able to hear Whiskered Screech & Western Screech-Owls, and an Elf Owl before going back to our cabins for the night. Bendire's Thrasher Day 3: July 27th (Chiricahua Mountains & Ash Canyon) On this day we ate breakfast and packed the car back up early in order to go back to the Southwest Research Station. Winston from the George Walker House told us the day prior that hummingbird banding was occurring at the Southwest Research Station beginning at sunrise on the next day. Because of this, I figured to spend an hour there then to climb up to search for high elevation species towards the top of the Chiricahuas afterwards. We were able to see a beautiful male Rufous Hummingbird get banded, one of only two male Rufous's that we saw on the trip. We also watch the banders band Black-chinned, Broad-billed, and Rivoli's Hummingbirds before we left around 7:30. We continued to climb up and made plenty of stops until the Onion Saddle. New species on the way up included our first Northern Pygmy-Owl of the trip and a family of (noisy) Cooper's Hawks. Right after we made the turn to Rustler Park, we were beginning to see many new species for the trip. The first stop we added our first Mexican Chickadees (our primary target) as well as Hermit & Olive Warblers. At the second stop I picked out a distant Band-tailed Pigeon sitting on top of a tree at least a mile away, ha! On our last stop, we saw (briefly) our first Greater Pewee and Western Bluebirds of the trip. Lastly, we were greeted with our first Buff-breasted Flycatchers and Virginia's Warblers during our picnic lunch at Rustler Park. Buff-breasted Flycatcher After lunch, we descended through the west side of the Chiricahuas through Pinery Canyon. I spotted another pair of MONTEZUMA QUAIL along the roadside a few miles down the road from Onion Saddle which was a bonus. Not the same views as the day prior but still very close up! During the drive with Sierra Vista, our phones kept going off with the numerous Flash Flood Warnings that we drove through, which made the drive a little more interesting than it needed to be. We got settled into our Airbnb and still had some day light left, so I decided to take everyone to the Ash Canyon Feeders to search for a Lucifer Hummingbird. Similar to our other major targets throughout the trip, we saw a male within the first 10 minutes! A young male Costa's Hummingbird was also new for the trip here, as well as the first location with dozens of hummingbirds! To end the day, we enjoyed a celebratory dinner at an upscale Italian restaurant! Male Broad-billed Hummingbird at Ash Canyon Day 4: July 28th (Huachuca Mountains & Benson) On the morning of the fourth day, we got up early and drove to Miller Canyon in hopes for my only U.S. lifer of the trip, the Flame-colored Tanager. Tom Beatty, the ranch owner of the guest ranch, was near the fence as we began our hike. Tom gave us some intel on where to look for the tanagers above the ranch area. We walked the 3/4 of a mile to the highest the tanagers had been seen over the prior two weeks and waited. Although the tanagers did not make an appearance where we waited, we did see plenty of other species, including another Greater Pewee, plenty of Sulphur-bellied Flycatchers, and our first Scott's Oriole of the trip! Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher About halfway back to the ranch, I decided to walk into an area by the creek and pish to see if there were any birds. Less than 10 seconds of 'pishing' later, a medium-sized, yellow bird flew right overhead. Sure enough, I was looking at our main target species of the morning, a female/young FLAME-COLORED TANAGER! We watched this, another individual, and some other species feed for 10-15 minutes before the flock moved further up the canyon. So exciting! Flame-colored Tanager Our next plan of action was to spend some time at the feeders within the ranch property. Although we were able to see some hummingbirds, this was cut way short due to an incoming storm. We did see a beautiful Violet-crowned Hummingbird right away, before driving back to Sierra Vista. Male Violet-crowned Hummingbird After about an hour during our early siesta, I received an alert about a Clark's Grebe about 30 minutes north at the Benson Sewage Ponds. As a group, we decided to spend the rest of the afternoon chasing the grebe and to see what else was around there, because Sierra Vista was surrounded by rain and wanted to see more birds of course! We pulled up to the main pond and I picked the Clark's Grebe right away in the middle of the pond. The grebe was in a mix flock of mostly Mexican & Ruddy Ducks as well as some American Coots. There were also some other new species for the trip here, including Pied & Eared Grebes, Vermillion Flycatcher, and Northern Rough-winged Swallow. I also picked out a Semipalmated Plover flying right overhead, briefly landing in the south pond before continuing on, which was a surprise! Lastly, we were able to see over a half a dozen skylarking male Cassin's Sparrows, along with more Black-throated & Lark Sparrows in a grassland to the west before driving back to Sierra Vista for the evening! Clark's Grebe Day 5: July 29 (San Pedro River & the Huachucas) On this day, I decided to take the group somewhere different outside of Sierra Vista. We drove to the San Pedro House early to walk the trails on this morning. Although the heat was not a problem, the mosquitos from the river were a much bigger issue. Besides many Yellow-breasted Chats and Blue Grosbeaks that were singing everywhere, we were able to pick out some new species. First was a continuing Gilded Flicker that had been present but had not been seen for nearly two weeks! A surprise for sure in the first few minutes of the visit! A Gray Flycatcher halfway through the walk was also a surprise for the group. Lastly, the first Botteri's Sparrow towards the end of the walk was the 'icing on the cake!' Gilded Flicker Since we rushed around the trail at the San Pedro House because of the mosquitos, we had plenty of time in the morning to go another location. We decided to check out Ramsey Canyon for the rest of the morning. We made a quick stop to have another chance to see Scaled Quail. Although we did not have any luck with Scaled Quail, we did have great photo opportunities with a Greater Roadrunner and Cactus Wren! Cactus Wren Nearby, Ramsey Canyon was the perfect location to spend the rest of the morning. The beautiful weather (75/80 degree temperatures with sunny skies), great trails, great scenery, and of course great birds made this stop an enjoyable one at the least. Right before our hike, one of the volunteers showed us the female Blue-throated Mountain-gem that built a nest on a host clump along the Visitor Center's Building. So cool! Not many hummingbirds were visiting the feeders near the building though, so we decided to walk up the trail about a half of a mile. Along the trail, we saw plenty of birds including more Buff-breasted & Sulphur-bellied Flycatchers, Hutton's Vireos, and Painted Redstarts, but also two MORE Elegant Trogons! What a location for a hummingbird nest! Female Blue-throated Mountain-gem! After a midday siesta at the Airbnb, we went back to Ash Canyon for one last view of Lucifer Hummingbird. Right after we arrived, one made an appearance at one of the feeders right away. Unlike the first time we visited the feeders, we saw this individual (or maybe two) every ten minutes, with AMAZING views! We also saw another Violet-crowned Hummingbird! Male Lucifer Hummingbird Day 6: July 30 (Las Cienegas Grasslands, Patagonia, I19 corridor, and Madera Canyon) This day was full of many short birding stops on our long drive from Sierra Vista to Tucson. We began this adventurous day at the south end of Las Cienegas Grasslands listening to Chihuahuan Meadowlarks, and Botteri's & Cassin's Sparrows throughout the road. An unexpected sighting was a flock of Cinnamon Teal I picked out flying into a small pond, as well as a small flock of (presumed migrating) Common Nighthawks overhead. Las Cienegas Grasslands with the Santa Rita Mountains in the background Our next stop was the Patagonia Area about 15 minutes to the southeast. Typically, Paton's Yard is the main attraction that draws birders to this area, although a female Rose-throated Becard in Harshaw Canyon a few miles south that was found earlier in the summer was another reason to visit the area this summer. Our first stop was down to Harshaw Canyon for the becard. Similar to most of our targets during the trip, we quickly saw the continuing female Rose-throated Becard. The riparian habitat along the creek here was also very birdy, with many new species, including our first glimpses at Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet and Thick-billed Kingbird. Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet Paton's Yard was next on the agenda. On the way, we made a quick stop to add Mississippi Kite for the trip! We did not stay at Paton's long, because we already got great views at a male Violet-crowned Hummingbird a couple of days prior. Nearby, we enjoyed an delicious lunch at the sandwich shop in downtown. Before leaving the area, we of course had to stop at the famous Patagonia Rest Area! The group at the Patagonia Rest Area with the famous picnic table behind us! From here we continued to the Interstate 19 corridor. On the way to Tubac, we saw our first Black Vultures and Gray Hawks. At our stop in Tubac, we saw more of raptors as well as our first Tropical Kingbirds of the trip and added our first Black-bellied Whistling-Ducks of the trip nearby, At our last official stop before Tucson, we saw our first male Costa's Hummingbird and first Rufous-winged Sparrow of the trip! Rufous-winged Sparrow Before arriving at our hotel, we made a short detour to Reid Park to see some more Vermillion Flycatchers, in which we saw many. We also added a few aquatic species to our list including our only Neotropic Cormorants of the trip here. After we checked and settled in, we set out for one last evening to look for nocturnal species. We had a quick dinner at In-n-out (a must in the west, of course!), and drove down to Madera Canyon. We arrived with just a little light left and a beautiful sunset was to our west. A few Varied Bunting were singing as the last moments of light were fading away of the day! During our night birding here, we were able to hear the same owl species as before, plus a surprise Flammulated and our first Mexican Whip-poor-will! Varied Bunting on top of a small tree with a beautiful sunset in the background! Day 7: July 31st (Santa Catalinas & Tucson) On our last full day, as a group, we decided to climb back up the Santa Catalinas. At this point we were already over 175 species for the trip, so there were not many species that we were missing. On the way up the mountains, I picked out a very ratty appearing Zone-tailed Hawk in a kettle of Turkey Vultures! Once we got to the overlook along Mt. Bugelow Road, within a few minutes, I began to hear a Short-tailed Hawk in the distance. Sure enough, less than a minute later, one was flying overhead! Besides this rare hawk species, we saw many passerines once again similar to the first day of the trip, including better looks at some warblers such as Grace's and Hermit! Short-tailed Hawk After this perfect start to the last day, we went back to the Palisades Visitor Center for an early picnic lunch. A male Rivoli's Hummingbird was guarding the feeders, so not many hummingbirds were coming in. I did identify our only (female) Calliope Hummingbird of the trip behind the deck while we were eating! After lunch, we descended down the mountains and entered the Saguaro National Park. The eastern section of the park was truly stunning, and also added our first Black-tailed Gnatcatchers for the trip. We also saw more Gilded Flickers and Rufous-winged Sparrows here as well. Our visit was cut short because of a large storm that developed to the east and was quickly moving our way. Saguaro National Park Due to the incoming rain, we decided to have a midday siesta back at the hotel. Although we did not beat the rain, we got poured on the entire way back to the hotel, ha! After a couple of hours of relaxation, we decided to go back out for our final evening. After some Mexican Street Tacos for dinner, we went northeast of Tucson to add some final species to the trip list. Our primary stop was going to be Sweetwater Wetlands, but more rain that was on the way when we arrived made the stop not possible. Instead, we stopped at Christopher Columbus Park nearby. We saw our first target right away, Bronzed Cowbirds, as well as plenty of more Vermillion Flycatchers. We drove over to the lake and picked up our other target at the park, a summering Snow Goose with some domestic ducks! Our last stop was twenty minutes north of the park to add our last new species for the trip, in which we saw plenty of, Burrowing Owls! Pair of Burrowing Owls All in all it was a great trip with very few misses! The misses that we did have can (mostly) be attributed to the monsoons rains that limited what we could do on some days. The participants of the trip were all able to add dozens of lifers each! I could not have asked for a better group for my first 'non' Illinois guided trip. I look forward to guide more people in the future to Arizona and beyond! Trip List (with how many days seen out of 7): Black-bellied Whistling-Duck (1/7) Snow Goose (1/7) Blue-winged Teal (1/7) Cinnamon Teal (2/7) American Wigeon (1/7) Mallard (2/7) Mexican Duck (3/7) Northern Pintail (1/7) Ruddy Duck (1/7) Scaled Quail (2/7) Gambel's Quail (6/7) Gambel's Quail was the most common quail species throughout the trip Montezuma Quail (2/7) Wild Turkey (3/7) Pied-billed Grebe (1/7) Eared Grebe (1/7) Clark's Grebe (1/7) Rock Pigeon (6/7) Band-tailed Pigeon (2/7) Eurasian Collared-Dove (6/7) Inca Dove (4/7) Common Ground Dove (2/7) White-winged Dove (7/7) Mourning Dove (7/7) Greater Roadrunner (3/7) Greater Roadrunner Yellow-billed Cuckoo (1/7) Lesser Nighthawk (4/7) Common Nighthawk (1/7) Common Poorwill (2/7) Mexican Whip-poor-will (1/7) White-throated Swift (3/7) Rivoli's Hummingbird (5/7) Blue-throated Mountain-gem (3/7) Lucifer Hummingbird (2/7) Black-chinned Hummingbird (6/7) Anna's Hummingbird (4/7) Costa's Hummingbird (2/7) Calliope Hummingbird (1/7) Rufous Hummingbird (4/7) Broad-tailed Hummingbird (3/7) Broad-billed Hummingbird (6/7) White-eared Hummingbird (1/7) Violet-crowned Hummingbird (3/7) Berylline Hummingbird (1/7) American Coot (2/7) Black-necked Stilt (2/7) American Avocet (1/7) Killdeer (3/7) Semipalmated Plover (1/7) Long-billed Dowitcher (1/7) Wilson's Phalarope (2/7) Spotted Sandpiper (2/7) Lesser Yellowlegs (1/7) Greater Yellowlegs (1/7) Baird's Sandpiper (1/7) Least Sandpiper (1/7) Western Sandpiper (1/7) Neotropic Cormorant (1/7) Black-crowned Night-Heron (1/7) Snowy Egret (1/7) Green Heron (1/7) Great Blue Heron (1/7) White-faced Ibis (1/7) Black Vulture (1/7) Turley Vulture (7/7) Mississippi Kite (1/7) Cooper's Hawk (4/7) Gray Hawk (2/7) Short-tailed Hawk (1/7) Swainson's Hawk (5/7) Zone-tailed Hawk (1/7) Rather rattly appearing Zone-tailed Hawk we saw on the last day Red-tailed Hawk (7/7) Flammulated Owl (1/7) Whiskered Screech-Owl (2/7) Western Screech-Owl (1/7) Great Horned Owl (2/7) Northern Pygmy-Owl (2/7) Elf Owl (2/7) Burrowing Owl (1/7) Elegant Trogon (2/7) The second male Elegant Trogon we saw while on the way to the Southwest Research Station! Acorn Woodpecker (7/7) Gila Woodpecker (6/7) Ladder-backed Woodpecker (5/7) Hairy Woodpecker (2/7) Arizona Woodpecker (4/7) Northern Flicker (6/7) Gilded Flicker (2/7) American Kestrel (4/7) Rose-throated Becard (1/7) Greater Pewee (2/7) Western Wood-Pewee (7/7) Gray Flycatcher (1/7) This was not on my bingo card for this trip! This early Gray Flycatcher was a surprise at the trail at the San Pedro House, characterized by down flicking it's tail and very short primaries. Western Flycatcher (5/7) Buff-breasted Flycatcher (2/7) Black Phoebe (4/7) Say's Phoebe (4/7) Vermillion Flycatcher (4/7) Dusky-capped Flycatcher (4/7) Ash-throated Flycatcher (3/7) Brown Crested Flycatcher (6/7) Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher (3/7) Tropical Kingbird (2/7) Cassin's Kingbird (6/7) Thick-billed Kingbird (6/7) Western Kingbird (7/7) Bell's Vireo (6/7) Hutton's Vireo (4/7) Plumbeous Vireo (6/7) Warbling Vireo (2/7) Loggerhead Shrike (3/7) Steller's Jay (3/7) Woodhouse's Scrub-Jay (2/7) Mexican Jay (6/7) Chihuahuan Raven (3/7) Common Raven (6/7) Mountain Chickadee (2/7) Mexican Chickadee (1/7) Bridled Titmouse (6/7) Juniper Titmouse (1/7) Verdin (7/7) Horned Lark (1/7) Tree Swallow (4/7) Violet-green Swallow (4/7) Purple Martin (2/7) Northern Rough-winged Swallow (2/7) Barn Swallow (7/7) Cliff Swallow (3/7) Bushtit (5/7) White-breasted Nuthatch (7/7) Pygmy Nuthatch (3/7) Pygmy Nuthatch Red-breasted Nuthatch (2/7) Brown Creeper (4/7) Blue-gray Gnatcatcher (6/7) Black-tailed Gnatcatcher (1/7) Rock Wren (3/7) Canyon Wren (2/7) House Wren (6/7) Bewick's Wren (6/7) Cactus Wren (3/7) Cactus Wren European Starling (2/7) Curve-billed Thrasher (7/7) Bendire's Thrasher (1/7) Northern Mockingbird (6/7) Eastern Bluebird (1/7) Western Bluebird (1/7) Hermit Thrush (3/7) American Robin (5/7) Phainopepla (5/7) Olive Warbler (1/7) House Sparrow (7/7) House Finch (7/7) Red Crossbill (1/7) Pine Siskin (1/7) Lesser Goldfinch (7/7) Rufous-winged Sparrow (2/7) Botteri's Sparrow (2/7) Cassin's Sparrow (3/7) Grasshopper Sparrow (1/7) Black-throated Sparrow (5/7) Lark Sparrow (3/7) Yellow-eyed Junco (4/7) Song Sparrow (2/7) Canyon Towhee (5/7) Canyon Towhee Abert's Towhee (4/7) Rufous-crowned Sparrow (3/7) Spotted Towhee (6/7) Yellow-breasted Chat (3/7) Yellow-headed Blackbird (1/7) Chihuahuan Meadowlark (3/7) Hooded Oriole (6/7) Scott's Oriole (3/7) Red-winged Blackbird (5/7) Bronzed Cowbird (1/7) Male Bronzed Cowbird Brown-headed Cowbird (3/7) Great-tailed Grackle (5/7) Lucy's Warbler (4/7) Virginia's Warbler (2/7) Common Yellowthroat (4/7) Yellow Warbler (4/7) Grace's Warbler (4/7) Black-throated Gray Warbler (3/7) Hermit Warbler (2/7) Red-faced Warbler (3/7) Painted Redstart (5/7) Painted Redstart Hepatic Tanager (3/7) Summer Tanager (4/7) Western Tanager (4/7) Flame-colored Tanager (1/7) Northern Cardinal (7/7) Pyrrhuloxia (3/7) Black-headed Grosbeak (7/7) Blue Grosbeak (6/7) Lazuli Bunting (1/7) Varied Bunting (1/7) Total species list: 194
Average per day: 86
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