Skip to content
Home Page
Birding
Search
Huntington Beach ­Tree Society

Bird Survey – December 2021

updates

Bird Survey – December 2021

Posted on:
Share this on:
facebook twitter pinterest linkedin email

Urban Forest Monthly Survey
December 25, 2021
38 Species, 372 Individuals

Our thanks to Steve Morris for doing the Christmas bird count. The birders led by Lena Hayashi will return for the next count on Jan. 27, 2022.

Checklist S99989648

Sharing links

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Copy link

Main details
Sun 2 Jan 2022 7:01 AM
Location Huntington Central Park–Urban Forest
View with Google Maps
Region

Additional details

People

Owner Lena Hayashi
Success!

Share this checklist with other participants’ eBird accounts.

To (username or email, comma-separated)
Contacts (click to add)
Manage My Contacts
Message (optional)
Share Checklist Cancel
Error!

Effort

Protocol:  Traveling
Complete
Are you submitting a complete checklist of the birds you were able to identify?Yes Learn More
  • Observers:  1
  • Duration:  2 hr
  • Distance:  2 mi

Totals

38
Species Observed
+1 other taxa, 372 individuals

Observations

  1. Canada Goose

    Number observed:  25

    Details

    Flyovers

  2. Mallard

    Number observed:  10

    Details

    Flyovers

  3. Mourning Dove

    Number observed:  4

  4. Anna’s Hummingbird

    Number observed:  5

  5. Allen’s Hummingbird

    Number observed:  2

  6. Rufous/Allen’s Hummingbird

    Number observed:  4

    Details

    Presumably Allen’s.

  7. California Gull

    Number observed:  25

    Details

    Flyovers.

  8. Double-crested Cormorant

    Number observed:  5

    Details

    Flyovers.

  9. Great Egret

    Number observed:  1

    Details

    Flyovers.

  10. Osprey

    Number observed:  1

    Details

    Flyover

  11. Cooper’s Hawk

    Number observed:  1

  12. Red-tailed Hawk

    Number observed:  1

  13. Northern Flicker

    Number observed:  1

  14. American Kestrel

    Number observed:  1

  15. Black Phoebe

    Number observed:  4

  16. Say’s Phoebe

    Number observed:  1

  17. Cassin’s Kingbird

    Number observed:  2

  18. American Crow

    Number observed:  50

  19. Bushtit

    Number observed:  10

  20. Ruby-crowned Kinglet

    Number observed:  3

  21. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

    Number observed:  2

  22. House Wren

    Number observed:  1

  23. Hermit Thrush

    Number observed:  9

  24. American Pipit

    Number observed:  4

    Details

    Low number

  25. House Finch

    Number observed:  40

  26. Purple Finch

    Number observed:  1

    Details

    Female type seen and heard in Sycamore just south and barely out of the fenced area of the Urban Forest. Calling frequently for about a minute then not seen or heard again.

  27. Lesser Goldfinch

    Number observed:  2

  28. American Goldfinch

    Number observed:  2

  29. White-crowned Sparrow

    Number observed:  64

  30. Song Sparrow

    Number observed:  3

  31. Lincoln’s Sparrow

    Number observed:  2

  32. California Towhee

    Number observed:  2

  33. Spotted Towhee

    Number observed:  6

  34. Western Meadowlark

    Number observed:  24

  35. Red-winged Blackbird

    Number observed:  40

  36. Brewer’s Blackbird

    Number observed:  1

    Age & Sex:

    Age Juvenile Immature Adult Age Unknown Male 1 Female Sex Unknown

  37. Orange-crowned Warbler

    Number observed:  2

  38. Common Yellowthroat

    Number observed:  2

  39. Yellow-rumped Warbler

    Number observed:  9

Exotic species

Exotic species flags differentiate locally introduced species from native species.
Naturalized: Exotic population is self-sustaining, breeding in the wild, persisting for many years, and not maintained through ongoing releases (including vagrants from Naturalized populations). These count in official eBird totals and, where applicable, have been accepted by regional bird records committee(s).
Provisional: Either: 1) member of exotic population that is breeding in the wild, self-propagating, and has persisted for multiple years, but not yet Naturalized; 2) rarity of uncertain provenance, with natural vagrancy or captive provenance both considered plausible. When applicable, eBird generally defers to bird records committees for records formally considered to be of “uncertain provenance”. Provisional species count in official eBird totals.
Escapee: Exotic species known or suspected to be escaped or released, including those that have bred but don’t yet fulfill the criteria for Provisional. Escapee exotics do not count in official eBird totals.
Learn More

Sensitive

Public information for Sensitive Species is restricted due to potential harmful impact to these birds. Site-specific information is visible only to the observer and eBird reviewer(s) for the region.We encourage you not to share specific location information about this sighting via social media, public websites, or email listservs.Learn more about Sensitive Species in eBird.

Change portal

If you click “Change Portal”, this checklist will be assigned to the portal you select below. This will allow you to switch to a portal-specific protocol if desired.
Change portal to:
Change portal Cancel

Hide this Checklist

Hiding a checklist will exclude the taxa on it from all forms of eBird output that show a location (including bar charts, maps, and arrival/departure tables), but the observation will still be accessible to you, and will appear on your lists. It will be considered not public in the eBird database since we cannot approve bird records without accurate location information. Although we understand that some checklists need to be excluded from eBird’s public output due to privacy concerns or other issues, we strongly recommend against this unless absolutely necessary. Are you sure you want to hide these observations? Hide Checklist Cancel

Submit another for…

Lena Hayashi

Lena Hayashi is a passionate birder and an integral part of the birding community in Huntington Beach, California. For years, she has dedicated herself to tallying bird counts at Shipley Nature Center. In the fall of 2020, Lena expanded her birding endeavors by spearheading monthly bird surveys in the Urban Forest.

Through these surveys, Lena and the other participating birders photograph and document the presence and abundance of bird species in the area. This data is then shared publically via eBird, for researching trends and patterns in bird populations and migration.

Her dedication to bird conservation has earned her respect among fellow birders and conservationists alike. By sharing her knowledge and enthusiasm with others, Lena inspires individuals of all ages to connect with nature and become stewards of their local ecosystems. Her efforts serve as a reminder of the importance of citizen science and community involvement in preserving the rich biodiversity of Huntington Beach and beyond.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *