Central Park NYC
Friday April 29, 2022
OBS: Deborah Allen, m.ob. 
 
Highlights: Influx of Swallows and Chimney Swifts, Warblers and other Spring 
Migrants.
 
Canada Goose - 6 plus 6 week-old goslings on the Harlem Meer
Gadwall - pair at the Pool
Mallard - several each on the Pool and Meer
Bufflehead - pair Reservoir
Ruddy Duck - 2 Reservoir
Mourning Dove - not many except in the Ramble, one juvenile at Triplet's Bridge
Chimney Swift - 12-15
Ring-billed Gull - 14
Herring Gull - around 50
Great Black-backed Gull - 2 Reservoir
Double-crested Cormorant - 12-15
Great Egret - 6 mostly flyovers
Snowy Egret - 1 flyover Harlem Meer
Black-crowned Night-Heron - 2 (1 immature, 1 adult) Harlem Meer Island (Scott 
Brevda)
Osprey - low flyover Harlem Meer - has been fishing there frequently
Red-tailed Hawk - pair at nest on Cardinal Cooke (eggs have probably hatched)
Red-bellied Woodpecker - 3
Downy Woodpecker - friendly female at the Loch
Northern Flicker - 3 or 4
Warbling Vireo - heard at the Pool (Paul Curtis)
Blue Jay - 3
Tree Swallow -  2 (1 Harlem Meer, 1 Reservoir)
Northern Rough-winged Swallow - 4
Barn Swallow - 9
Ruby-crowned Kinglet - 19
Blue-gray Gnatcatcher - 1 female Harlem Meer
Gray Catbird - 1 Loch
Hermit Thrush - 2
American Robin - around 20
House Finch - male at the Pool (Dan Stevenson)
American Goldfinch - 2 males (Harlem Meer, north of Pool)
Chipping Sparrow - 11
White-throated Sparrow - around 30
Song Sparrow - 1 at the Pool
Swamp Sparrow - 1 at the Loch
Eastern Towhee - 1 male at the Loch
Red-winged Blackbird - at least 10 including 2 females (nest at Harlem Meer 
Island)
Brown-headed Cowbird - male at the Loch
Common Grackle - around a dozen
Ovenbird - Tanner's Spring after lunch
Northern Waterthrush - 2 at the Pool, also at Laupot Bridge in the Ramble
Black-and-white Warbler - 4 or 5
Common Yellowthroat - male east end of the Pool (Doug from Vermont)
Yellow Warbler - 1 Harlem Meer (Paul Curtis)
Pine Warbler - 2 east end of the Pool (Doug)
Yellow-rumped Warbler - 12
Northern Cardinal - 5 or 6
 
--
A Eurasian Collared-Dove, like a refuge from the pet trade, was reported north 
of the west end of the Pool.
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Deborah Allen
 
 
 
 
 

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