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Huntington Beach ­Tree Society

Bird Survey – January 2025

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Bird Survey – January 2025

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Urban Forest Monthly Survey
January 30, 2025
35 Species, 243 Individuals, 7 species with photos

This monthly Urban Forest bird survey had cloudy skies and chilly temperature in the mid 50’s to low 60’s.

The bird surveyors were James Kendall (scope & camera), Brian Bleecker, (scope & camera), Tonya Fannon (camera), Mark Singer (camera), Dave Telford (camera), Sharon Telford with Betty Kanne as scribe.

Each of the birds observed are listed below. Click on their names to learn more.

Checklist S211257932

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Main Details
Thu 30 Jan 2025 7:57 AM
Location Huntington Central Park–Urban Forest
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Region

Additional Details

People

Owner Betty Kanne +6 Others
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Effort

Protocol:  Traveling
Complete
Are you submitting a complete checklist of the birds you were able to identify?Yes Learn More
  • Observers:  7
  • Duration:  2 hr, 18 min
  • Distance:  1.94 mi

Checklist Comments

Monthly Urban Forest bird survey. Cloudy skies and chilly temperatures in the mid 50’s to low 60’s. James Kendall (scope&camera), Brian Bleecker (scope&camera), Tonya Fannon (camera), Mark Singer (camera), Dave Telford (camera), Sharon Telford, with Betty Kanne as scribe. Submitted from eBird for iOS, version 3.1.33class=”u-text-1 u-margin-none”>

Totals

35
Species Observed
243 individuals
7
Species with Photos

Observations

  1. Canada Goose

    Number observed:  12

    Breeding & Behavior Code:

    F Flyover (Observed)

  2. Mallard

    Number observed:  2

    Breeding & Behavior Code:

    F Flyover (Observed)

  3. Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon)

    Number observed:  24
    Exotic: Naturalized

    Details

    In stables

  4. Mourning Dove

    Number observed:  2

  5. Anna’s Hummingbird

    Number observed:  2

  6. Allen’s Hummingbird

    Number observed:  12

  7. Double-crested Cormorant

    Number observed:  4

    Breeding & Behavior Code:

    F Flyover (Observed)

  8. Red-shouldered Hawk

    Number observed:  1

    Media

    Red-shouldered Hawk - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library
    Red-shouldered Hawk - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library
    Red-shouldered Hawk - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library
    Red-shouldered Hawk - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library

  9. Red-tailed Hawk

    Number observed:  1

  10. American Kestrel

    Number observed:  2

  11. Black Phoebe

    Number observed:  6

    Media

    Black Phoebe - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library

  12. Say’s Phoebe

    Number observed:  3

    Media

    Say's Phoebe - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library
    Say's Phoebe - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library

  13. Cassin’s Kingbird

    Number observed:  1

    Media

    Cassin's Kingbird - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library

  14. American Crow

    Number observed:  26

  15. Bushtit

    Number observed:  16

  16. Swinhoe’s White-eye

    Number observed:  7
    Exotic: Provisional

  17. Ruby-crowned Kinglet

    Number observed:  5

  18. Blue-gray Gnatcatcher

    Number observed:  6

  19. Northern House Wren

    Number observed:  5

  20. European Starling

    Number observed:  3
    Exotic: Naturalized

  21. Hermit Thrush

    Number observed:  6

  22. House Sparrow

    Number observed:  1
    Exotic: Naturalized

  23. House Finch

    Number observed:  10

  24. Lesser Goldfinch

    Number observed:  4

  25. American Goldfinch

    Number observed:  6

  26. White-crowned Sparrow

    Number observed:  8

  27. Song Sparrow

    Number observed:  10

  28. California Towhee

    Number observed:  4

    Media

    California Towhee - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library
    California Towhee - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library

  29. Spotted Towhee

    Number observed:  3

  30. Western Meadowlark

    Number observed:  16

  31. Red-winged Blackbird

    Number observed:  14

    Details

    In stables

    Media

    Red-winged Blackbird - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library
    Red-winged Blackbird - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library

  32. Brown-headed Cowbird

    Number observed:  1

    Details

    In stables

  33. Brewer’s Blackbird

    Number observed:  8

    Details

    In stables

    Media

    Brewer's Blackbird - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library
    Brewer's Blackbird - James Kendall
    © James Kendall Macaulay Library

  34. Common Yellowthroat

    Number observed:  2

  35. Yellow-rumped Warbler

    Number observed:  10

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.
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Sensitive

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Betty Kanne

Betty Kanne is a passionate birder based in Huntington Beach, California, known for her captivating "Bird of the Month" features authored for the HB Tree Society. With a keen eye and a deep appreciation for avian life, Betty brings to life the diverse array of bird species that call the Huntington Beach area home.

Betty's contributions play a vital role in raising awareness about the importance of birds in our ecosystems. Her dedication to sharing her knowledge and enthusiasm for birding inspires others to engage with nature and become stewards of their local environment, fostering a deeper connection between the community and the rich avian diversity of Huntington Beach, California.

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