Brown Creeper
“Brown Creepers and Golden Crowned Kinglets could be seen and heard during most days this winter in Robinson Woods I & II.”
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Ten of the 24 passages, oldest first.
Brown Creepers and Golden Crowned Kinglets could be seen and heard during most days this winter in Robinson Woods I & II.
Additionally several Brown creepers, a single Ruby crowned Kinglet, one-to-many Red-winged Blackbirds and massive mob of Common Grackles all sang, croaked and whistled in perfect harmony along the fringes, where woods meet marsh.
Additionally, Brown Creepers and Ruby Crowned Kinglets have been wonderfully abundant.
Brown Creepers are still singing in the forests of Cape.
A solitary Brown Creeper was spied along Shore Road.
Brown creepers can still be found quietly going about their business in Robinson Woods.
Time spent in Robinson Woods on the same day yielded good numbers of one of my favorite forest denizens, the Brown Creeper.
On September 7 there were more than a couple Brown Creepers singing in Robinson woods.
Time spent in Robinson Woods during the middle half of November yielded good numbers of one of my favorite forest denizens, the Brown Creeper.
Other noteworthy mentionings in February: a Red-breasted Nuthatch, Brown Creeper, a male and female Carolina Wren, and a solitary Pine Siskin all in the same old Crab apple tree in my yard on February 24.
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On March 18 towards dusk, Robinson Woods III was filled with the sounds of just one bird, the Brown Creeper.
…a Wilson’s Snipe in Kettle Cove and a Spotted Sandpiper on Dyer Point on September 25 and in Winnick Woods and Great Pond and Preserve on September 26 continuing Blackpoll Warblers and White-throated Sparrows and many first of season Yellow-Rumped Warblers, several Ruby crowned Kinglets and six Brown Creepers singing.
In the first few days of January, I am thankful for Golden-crowned Kinglets and Brown Creepers, the sweet whistled Tufted Titmice notes that accompany the falling snow, the hurried winter song from the ever curious Carolina Wrens…
Additionally, a Brown Creeper has been visiting an old Crab Apple tree in our backyard and consistently forages on the ground.
On March 26 in the same vicinity, I noted a male and female Wood duck, a single Golden-crowned Kinglet and many singing Song Sparrows, Brown Creepers and White Breast Nuthatches.
Migratory woodpeckers such as the Northern Flicker and Yellow-bellied Sapsucker numbers peak in April as do Brown Creepers, Eastern Phoebes, Winter Wrens, Brown Thrashers, White-throated Sparrows, Swamp Sparrows, and fleeting pass through migrants like Fox Sparrows and “Ipswich” Savanah Sparrows.
Ruby-crowned and Golden-crowned Kinglets continued to be in abundance as were Brown Creepers.
Shortly thereafter, a Red-breasted Nuthatch, a Red-bellied Woodpecker and a Pileated Woodpecker, and separately, a Northern Flicker, a Pileated Woodpecker, two Golden-crowned Kinglets and a Brown Creeper in the same tree together.
…I am thankful for many things, including the fine sweet trill of Red-breasted Nuthatches, the way a Brown Creeper’s song calls to mind pine boughs sighing in the wind or the low sweet melodies sung by Dark-eyed Juncos and the hurried winter song from ever the curious Carolina Wren couple.
Red-breasted Nuthatches, Golden-crowned Kinglets and Brown Creepers were abundant in the park’s forested sections.
I went to cut out a dead branch from an old Blueberry Bush and suddenly from the depths of this hollowed out snag sprang a Brown Creeper.
…on February 6 three Brown Creepers were foraging in an old White Oak Tree along Shore Road and on February 9 along the Spurwink River two male Common Goldeneye ducks performed brief courtship displays including the “head throw kick” while a Belted Kingfisher unleashed its wild rattling call directly overhead.
In early January, I am thankful for many things, including but not limited to, the fine sweet trill of a Red-breasted Nuthatch, the thin, silvery calls of Golden-crowned Kinglets deep within the forest, the way a Brown Creeper’s song calls to mind pine boughs sighing in the wind…
Though sightings were sparse, I heard several Brown Creepers and a Barred Owl called out a single, signature “Who cooks for you,?” likely a young male staking its territory.