Seen and photographed by S. Sanders on 3-3, submitted to ebird with pictures and accepted by reviewer. Seen in same place 4 days later by J. Johnson and also reported on ebird. See ebird for photo. Note: I(Guy McGrane) did not personally see this bird, but I know both the observers to be lucent and serious birders.

We were kayaking when we spited a small bird acting in a way that we found strange. Thinking it might be in distress we got closer. Realizing this bird was not familiar I took pictures and video and was able to ID the bird with Merlin. This ws also confirmed by eBird when I submitted my checklist

Visited my black sunflower feeder many times over few weeks period. I didn't see the red breasted nuthatch listed so wanted to make sure it got on list. thanks

This Pheasant came into my backyard 3 days in a row about the same time (8:30am-9:00am) from 3/10-3/12 2020. I have not seen him since and do not know if he is part of release program or a breeder program. I was stunned and thrilled none the less to witness such beauty. The photos were taken on my galaxyS9 cell phone looking through glass into my backyard (hence the poor quality) and at one point he was about 5 ft from my backdoor. Until reading your website I never realized how RARE this siting was. On the last day he stayed until 2:30pm and graced me with his "crow". I referred to him as my spirit guide and now truly believe he was.

Was seen on boat dock. Interestingly, the nearest Topical Storm was Cristobal a week earlier, which hit the gulf coast around La and went north to Canada, so not even close to NC.

The bird has been visiting the feeder just outside my window for the last few days. I had never seen one before this week. It usually comes around mid morning and again in the late afternoon.

We moved here in 2018 from Nebraska, and I was amazed to hear the unmistakable sound of Sandhill Cranes in flight today while out walking. I looked up and saw about a dozen of them flying high, headed northwest. I wonder if yesterday's strong winds blew them off course?

During flood stage after large rain and wind event. Bird was not shy. Let me get fairly close with iPhone. Appeared to be finding snails; could see and hear it banging something on a log.

Heard only. Buzzy, insect-like trilling song. I played song in field for comparison. I considered pine and palm warblers and chipping sparrow. It seemed more insect-like that the other choices. Recording seemed a good match for song I heard.

Saw three birds fly over. I was expecting it to be anhingas because I had two sightings this weekend, but the tail on these birds did not fan out like an anhinga. All dark, large birds, flying single file and flew straight -- not soaring or circling.

Heard calling for several minutes. Heard whistle, rattle, etc. I am very experienced with this call. Field sparrows and white-eyed vireos were calling also in this field.

Saw group of 12 soaring high in the sky. I observed for 30-60 seconds while they circled and drifted down the creek. I saw their shape clearly. Long thin necks and tails. Tails had a fan shape. I considered Cormorants, but tails were clearly fan shaped like anhingas. I also saw one at this location in 2017 while kayaking. It was sunning on a log with it's wings and tail spread while sunning. In that instance, I saw the white on the top of wings.

I saw a hawk-sized bird while driving and stopped the car and got my binoculars on it. It had a white head with black eye stripe. White underneath. I feel very certain in my id.

Heard calling. Slower than red-eyed vireo and more raspy notes. Finally saw it foraging in tree. Had a vireo bill (heavier than warbler), white belly, yellow throat.

Heard two-note buzzy song first. I reviewed warbler songs and quickly found a match. Bird emerged from the shrub and I had good views of it. Bright yellow with eye line and two white wing bars. The song was definitive. I noticed there were two other ebird reports of this bird at this same location within a few days.

Single bird, first heard, then seen flying directly overhead several hundred feet above the ground, heading north about 11:30 am. Identified by distinctive call, uttered repeatedly, a nasal “er-er”. Observer very familiar with this species and American crow.

When I first observed the bird on my feeder I thought it was a female House Sparrow. After closer observation I realized it wasn't a sparrow with the yellow and black on the chest and the chestnut on the wings. I was able to get a photo and Tim Kalbach was able to identify the bird. It's a first for me as well as Camden County.