American Pipit, plate by John James Audubon
Audubon, Birds of America, plate 10, as “Brown Titlark”
Songbirds

American Pipit

Anthus rubescens
“It’s also amazing to know that so many different species have been spotted at this one location, highlights include a Yellow Rumped Warbler, Snow Buntings, Lapland Longspur, Horned Larks, a Rusty Blackbird, an American Pipit and particularly noteworthy ducks include, American Widgeon, Barrow’s Goldeneye…”
March 12, 2025 · Read the column
3columns
Jan 22, 2020first mention
Oct 1, 2025last mention

Through the year

Columns that mention it, by the month they were published.

Year by year

Columns that mention it each year.

In his words

All 3 passages, oldest first.

Jan 22, 2020

Lastly, on the rather warm, sunny and blustery day of Jan. 11 while walking along the Kettle Cove beach my wife spotted two American Pipits.

Mar 12, 2025

It’s also amazing to know that so many different species have been spotted at this one location, highlights include a Yellow Rumped Warbler, Snow Buntings, Lapland Longspur, Horned Larks, a Rusty Blackbird, an American Pipit and particularly noteworthy ducks include, American Widgeon, Barrow’s Goldeneye…

Oct 1, 2025

Its tail wagging gave it away: an American Pipit—the first I’ve ever seen in Cape!