Birds of North Carolina:
their Distribution and Abundance
Birds of North Carolina - New County Submission
Presented are the records submitted for consideration and their action.
There are: [ 33 awaiting action ] [ 2521 accepted records. Click a letter to view accepted. ]
[ 84 rejected records. Click here to view rejected. "Unrejecting" a record puts it back in the review queue.]
Common Name begins with:
[ A ] [ B ] [ C ] [ D ] [ E ] [ F ] [ G ] [ H ] [ I ] [ K ] [ L ] [ M ] [ N ] [ O ] [ P ] [ R ] [ S ] [ T ] [ U ] [ V ] [ W ] [ Y ] [ Z ] 
select * from submission_new where 1 and species like 'F%' order by action, species,county
1action
Accept		species
Field Sparrow		county
Cleveland		observer
ebird		email
date
location
comments
s		photo_link
cbc_photo
date_time
2012-02-07 23:45:18		reviewer_comment
update_on
0000-00-00 00:00:00		update_ip
2AcceptField SparrowEdgecombeNick Flandersflicknanders@hotmail.com1/21/12Seven Bridges Rd. at Beech BranchSmall flock in roadside grasses.2012-02-02 12:39:530000-00-00 00:00:00
3AcceptField SparrowHertfordDeck Stapletondestapleton@embarqmail.comMay 20, 20112011 BBS2012-01-10 09:44:460000-00-00 00:00:00
4AcceptField SparrowJonesDerek Hudginsderekhudgins@gmail.comJune 8, 2011Croatan NF- Long Point RdSeen in brushy area on Long Point Road beside field and turnoff. Good look.2012-01-04 10:31:150000-00-00 00:00:00
5AcceptField SparrowLeeMike Tove, Eddie Owensmtove@deltaforce.net11-17-2013Farrell Rd & Frank Wicker Rd, SanfordSeveral in scrubby brush2013-11-17 17:57:260000-00-00 00:00:00
6AcceptField SparrowPamlicoChristine Stoughton Rootcssrbdr@gmail.com11/10/2016Hardison Lee Farm Rd Pamlico County Oriental NCShort private road by creek associated with a Vesper Sparrow. Seen previously but first time photographed. This photo and the Vesper were taken off my eBird Ck list S38705093 on this date so the info will say CornellViewYes2019-01-02 08:33:012019-01-15 11:15:38, 174.99.25.210
7AcceptField SparrowPerquimansFred & Paulette Lobdellfplobdell@embarqmail.com1994same2012-02-16 20:51:260000-00-00 00:00:00
8AcceptField SparrowWarrenFred Lobdellfplobdell@embarqmail.com2004Not uncommon2012-04-09 02:54:140000-00-00 00:00:00
9AcceptFish CrowAlexanderRon Underwood, Garnet Underwoodrongto@gmail.comJuly 15, 2010Downtown Taylorsville, near McDonald's.First heard, then seen being chased by a Northern Mockingbird across the McDonald's parking lot in Taylorsville.2011-08-25 23:35:260000-00-00 00:00:00
10AcceptFish CrowCaldwellDwayne Martinredxbill@gmail.comthrough out summerThrough out most of the countyNow common through out the county at lakes and parking lots.2013-11-02 18:03:460000-00-00 00:00:00
11AcceptFish CrowClevelandDavid Campbellpleuronaia@gmail.comyear-roundGardner-Webb CampusTwo-syllable nasal calls as well as ordinary "caw" are common here on campus. 2013-11-01 18:17:590000-00-00 00:00:00
12AcceptFish CrowJacksonJeremy Hymanjhyman@email.wcu.edu5/27/2015Western Carolina University CampusA group of 3 fish crows were on campus today. They were 1st noted due to their distinctive 2 note "uh-oh" call. These are the first fish crows I've ever observed here.2015-05-31 21:35:110000-00-00 00:00:00
13AcceptFish CrowLincolnebirds2012-07-24 09:05:300000-00-00 00:00:00
14AcceptFish CrowMaconebirds2012-09-25 11:55:370000-00-00 00:00:00
15AcceptFish CrowMcDowellJamie Cameronjamie.cameron@ncdenr.govyear roundLake James State Park, Catawba River AreaAlmost daily.2011-12-19 09:20:070000-00-00 00:00:00
16AcceptFish CrowPersonJeffrey Blalockjcbabirder@gcronline.com07/23/2014Mayo ParkHeard several calling from different locations in the park.2014-08-25 19:30:470000-00-00 00:00:00
17AcceptFish CrowStokesKendall Hardentkh@med.unc.edu1424 Horseshoe Road, Westfield, NC 27053There aren’t many minutes of the day on our land that one or more American crows aren’t observed, heard, or both and groups of 10, and often >50, are common—but the calls I heard from two flyover crows on March 30 were unlike any i have heard in seven years at this address. They were similar to the calls of “fish crows” I have heard in the summer around chapel hill and to the east. These calls matched the calls of fish crows on the Cornell site but I could not come up with any similar recorded calls from American crows or ravens (the flying birds weren’t ravens which I see often at our farm). The flight pattern of these two birds also differed from the “locals”. I first picked them up from their call at about 45 degrees above the north horizon and they flew (rather higher than most of the local crows i see) a straight almost due south line until they disappeared to the east of brown mountain headed toward the western-most downslope of hanging rock.2013-11-01 18:17:590000-00-00 00:00:00
18AcceptFish CrowSwainJeremy Hymanjhyman@email.wcu.edu6/8/2015Swain County Rec Park, off Deep Creek Rd.At least 2 adults seen and heard calling.2015-06-18 20:25:250000-00-00 00:00:00
19AcceptFish CrowWataugaJ. Merrill Lynch jmerrilllynch@gmail.com17 April 2019NC Hwy 88, about 2.7 miles north of jct with US Hwy 421Single 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. 2019-04-18 09:10:292019-04-18 14:58:46, 98.26.13.232
20AcceptFish CrowWilkesIsaac Kernssurfbird007@YAHOO.COM5/2/2012Downtown Wilkesboro & the adjacent Cub Creek Park6 birds in the group, consistently found in and around the downtown area. 2012-05-20 20:31:070000-00-00 00:00:00
21AcceptForster's TernAlexanderDwayne Martinredxbill@gmail.com8-15-2012Lake Hickory---Taylorsville Beach MarinaSeen sitting on buoys at close range.2013-11-01 18:17:590000-00-00 00:00:00
22AcceptForster's TernBurkeJamie Cameronjamie.cameron@ncdenr.gov8/19/2011Paddy's Creek Area swim beach at Lake James State Park.2 seen perched atop swim buoys just off the beach.2011-12-08 16:24:580000-00-00 00:00:00
23AcceptForster's TernCaldwellDwayne Martinredxbill@gmail.com5-6-14Seen on Lake Hickory from the Lovelady Access AreaSix seen flying and perchingViewYes2014-06-23 19:52:410000-00-00 00:00:00
24AcceptForster's TernMcDowellJamie Cameronjamie.cameron@ncdenr.gov09/06/2012Lake James - Canal Bridge boat accessTwo Forster's terns flying over the McDowell Co. side of Lake James. Annual here in late summer/ early fall.2012-09-10 10:19:160000-00-00 00:00:00
25AcceptForster's TernPasquotankGreg Hudson7/3/15Dance's Bay, Little River, Pasquotank CountyPerching on pilings with DC Cormorants and Laughing Gulls. Regular visitors this time of yearView2015-07-10 19:23:190000-00-00 00:00:00
26AcceptForster's TernPerquimansFred & Paulette Lobdellfplobdell@embarqmail.comdecember 2001same2012-02-16 20:51:260000-00-00 00:00:00
27AcceptForster's TernRockinghamMartin Wallmwbirdmail@gmail.com8/13/2015Belews LakeAnnual at Belews Lake, and probably at Lake Reidsville as well. I have seen from one to seven birds on eight occasions here. https://ebird.org/checklist/S24597525. Photo is from 2019 0bservation.View2022-09-22 04:33:212022-09-26 16:07:23, 174.99.4.90
28AcceptForster's TernWayneEric Deanwolfpackdeans@bellsouth.netAug 14, 2010waste treatment plant wetlandsmost recent2011-08-25 23:35:260000-00-00 00:00:00
29AcceptForster's TernWilkesIsaac Kernsisaac.kerns@ymail.com9/1/2014W. Kerr Scott ReservoirTypical fall/winter plumage bird with black face patch and white crown; minimal black on primary tips. This was on a four tern species day on the reservoir following a heavy storm. 2014-09-14 15:46:160000-00-00 00:00:00
30AcceptFox SparrowAlexanderRon Underwood, Garnet Underwoodrongto@gmail.comJanuary 2, 2011Our yard on Huckleberry Ridge Rd., Hiddenite, NCUsually one or two winter with us.2011-08-25 23:35:260000-00-00 00:00:00
31AcceptFox SparrowBladenNathan Howell ndhowell@ncsu.edu11/19/2012My Home Fox Sparrows typically show up at the house every year around the end of November and frequently forage under our platform feeder throughout the winter. 2014-03-19 18:39:470000-00-00 00:00:00
32AcceptFox SparrowCaswellHLJK2011-09-19 14:07:030000-00-00 00:00:00
33AcceptFox SparrowDavieDerek Hudgins11/25/2014Farmington Community CenterSingle bird at trail's entrance to woods2014-12-11 14:31:410000-00-00 00:00:00
34AcceptFox SparrowEdgecombeNick Flandersflicknanders@hotmail.com3/2/12Swift Creek off Seven Bridges Rd.Flushed from roadside thicket w/ White-throated Sparrows and Swamp Sparrows.2012-04-09 02:54:140000-00-00 00:00:00
35AcceptFox SparrowLeeJeanne Reese2/15/14ebird report2014-05-09 20:38:280000-00-00 00:00:00
36AcceptFox SparrowMitchellRick Knight (emailed, not observer)a2012-12-01 14:28:540000-00-00 00:00:00
37AcceptFox SparrowPerquimansFred & Paulette Lobdellfplobdell@embarqmail.com1995same2012-02-16 20:51:260000-00-00 00:00:00
38AcceptFox SparrowPersonCindy Hoadley333crsh@gmail.com03/11/1554 Cates Edwards Rd Timberlake NCOn ground at backyard feeder with other birds.2015-03-18 19:20:190000-00-00 00:00:00
39AcceptFox SparrowVanceDeck Stapletondestapleton@embarqmail.comJan 2010Henderson Point Park - Kerr LakeKerr Lake CBC2011-12-14 07:06:310000-00-00 00:00:00
40AcceptFox SparrowWarrenFred Lobdellfplobdell@embarqmail.com2004Seen most winters at our feeders2012-04-09 02:54:140000-00-00 00:00:00
41AcceptFox SparrowWayneEric Deanwolfpackdeans@bellsouth.netMar 12, 2011most recent2011-08-26 14:47:500000-00-00 00:00:00
42AcceptFranklin's GullAlexanderDwayne Martin and Lori Owenbyredxbill@gmail.com10/13/15Lake HickorySame ones seen on the Catawba County side. 2015-11-11 10:21:100000-00-00 00:00:00
43AcceptFranklin's GullBuncombeDoug Johnstonhlegrandjr@gmail.com2 December 2015Lake Julianphotographed. Record published in the Spring 2016 issue of The Chat. 2016-12-05 06:41:580000-00-00 00:00:00
44AcceptFranklin's GullCatawbaDwayne Martin and Lori Owenbyredxbill@gmail.com10/13/15Lake HickoryFirst Winter plumage. 6 were seenView2015-11-11 10:21:100000-00-00 00:00:00
45AcceptFranklin's GullGuilfordAndrew Thornton, Henry Link, Lou Skrabecgcwheaton@earthlink.net10/13/2015Early a.m. on Lake Townsend from the Doggett Rd. west causeway. Relocated at the Lake Townsend marina. The bird flew over the dam to the east and was not seen again.Andrew Thornton, seeing reports of Franklin's Gull to our west on 10/12, decided to search Lake Townsend. He, Henry Link, and Lou Skrabec had telescopic views of the gull which was with a single Ring-billed Gull. The Franklin's was smaller than the Ring-billed and had the plumage and dark cap of an immature/first-winter bird. When relocated the bird was with a single, adult, American Herring Gull. An alternative ID of Laughing Gull was considered but eliminated based on jizz, more extensive dark cap of the Franklin's, and the Franklin's smaller and daintier bill.2015-11-11 10:21:100000-00-00 00:00:00
46AcceptFulvous Whistling-DuckColumbusJames Parnell (fide)harry.legrand@ncdenr.gov19 December 1970DelcoChat 35, issue 2. Eleven killed by hunters; two given to UNC-Wilmington collection.2012-01-04 10:31:150000-00-00 00:00:00
47AcceptFulvous Whistling-DuckWashingtonC.L. Moffet, Thomas Hamptonharry.legrand@ncdenr.gov13 December 1960Lake PhelpsChat 25: issue 1. Four birds reported.2012-01-04 10:31:150000-00-00 00:00:00