Bangor Land Trust
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Board of Directors
    • Mission & Core Values
    • History
    • Annual Report
  • Donate/Membership
    • Donate/Membership
    • Corporate Sponsor Levels and Benefits
    • Gift Membership
  • Our Preserves
    • Read about Preserves >
      • Rules of the Trail
      • Central Penjajawoc Preserve >
        • Addition to Trail at Central
      • Levant Wetlands
      • Northeast Penjajawoc
      • North Penjajawoc Forest
      • South Penjajawoc Overlook
      • Walden-Parke
      • West Penjajawoc Grasslands
    • Printable Maps >
      • Central Penjajawoc Preserve
      • North Penjajawoc Forest
      • Northeast Penjajawoc Preserve
      • Walden-Parke Preserve
      • Walden, North Forest & Northeast
      • The Corridor
    • Dogs and Bangor Land Trust Preserves
    • Hunting >
      • Hunting Policy
    • Area Maps >
      • BLT Conserved Land Overview
      • Caribou Bog Corridor Map
      • Undeveloped Habitat Blocks
  • News & Events
    • Nature Bingo
    • Calendar of Events
    • Newsletters >
      • Partnerships, Fall 2018
      • Gift Membership
    • Bird House Cleaning 2018
    • Bat Nesting Box Raising at West Penjajawoc
    • 2016 Central PJJ Trail Addition
  • Links & Resources
    • Book Recommendations
    • Land Trusts: Facts not Fiction
    • The More You Know...
    • Kids' Corner >
      • Girl Scout Merit Badges
      • Boy Scout Merit Badges
      • Kids' Corner March 2013
      • Kids' Corner April 2013
      • Kids' Corner May 2013
      • Kids' Corner June 2013
      • Kids' Corner July 2013
      • Kids' Corner September 2013
      • Kids' Corner December 2013
    • Track Guide
    • Wildlife Camera >
      • 2018
      • 2017
      • 2016
      • 2015
      • 2014
  • Nature Journal
    • Sign Up Here
  • Nature Bingo
Picture
Picture
11 May 2016
Gray Catbird
Dumetella carolinensis
Behind Quirk Auto, Bangor, Maine
​photo by Donne Sinderson

While waiting to find out about my car last week this gray catbird and what I think was a least flycatcher (Empidonax minimum) kept me entertained. The flycatcher was busy catching insects but this catbird must have had its breakfast. It was singing away like it was very happy with a complicated rambling song that helped identify the bird when I got back home. Thank goodness for the audio clips on Cornell's All About Birds website, the description in the Sibley Field Guide couldn't come close to explaining the real thing. The gray cap of the catbird is just visible in the photos above. The brownish-red undertail feathers do not not show up in the photo at all but is another clue to identification.

Use KeepandShare.com online calendar
and Free Business Calendar