Ducks, Geese, and Waterfowl  (Anatidae)
   Canada Goose
   Trumpeter Swan
   Garganey
   Blue-winged Teal
   Ring-necked Duck
Pheasants, Grouse, and Allies  (Phasianidae)
   Ruffed Grouse
   Sharp-tailed Grouse
Grebes  (Podicipedidae)
   Pied-billed Grebe
   Horned Grebe
   Red-necked Grebe
Pigeons and Doves  (Columbidae)
   Mourning Dove
Hummingbirds  (Trochilidae)
   Rufous Hummingbird
Rails, Gallinules, and Coots  (Rallidae)
   Common Gallinule
   American Coot
Cranes  (Gruidae)
   Sandhill Crane
   Whooping Crane
Sandpipers and Allies  (Scolopacidae)
   Spotted Sandpiper
   Greater Yellowlegs
Skuas and Jaegers  (Stercorariidae)
   Parasitic Jaeger
   Long-tailed Jaeger
Gulls, Terns, and Skimmers  (Laridae)
   Herring Gull
Loons  (Gaviidae)
   Common Loon
Hawks, Eagles, and Kites  (Accipitridae)
   Golden Eagle
   Bald Eagle
Woodpeckers  (Picidae)
   Lewis's Woodpecker
   Red-bellied Woodpecker
   Downy Woodpecker
   Northern Flicker
   Pileated Woodpecker
Crows, Jays, and Magpies  (Corvidae)
   American Crow
Tits, Chickadees, and Titmice  (Paridae)
   Tufted Titmouse
Swallows  (Hirundinidae)
   Purple Martin
Waxwings  (Bombycillidae)
   Cedar Waxwing
Nuthatches  (Sittidae)
   Red-breasted Nuthatch
   White-breasted Nuthatch
Finches, Euphonias, and Allies  (Fringillidae)
   Pine Siskin
Troupials and Allies  (Icteridae)
   Red-winged Blackbird
New World Warblers  (Parulidae)
   Northern Waterthrush
   Orange-crowned Warbler
   Cape May Warbler
   Palm Warbler
   Wilson's Warbler

42 species

Select a species by clicking on the species name in the left column.
Go between species by using the arrow keys. up/down go from species to species, left/right select alternate images of the same species (if alternate images are available.)
One can also select a species by typing part of the species name in the "Search for species" window.
Play the audio recording of the species by clicking on the desired song. A second click stops the audio.
The photographs in this gallery are provided by members of this MOU website. The various regions are an indication of where the birders have traveled to photograph birds.