Birds July 2026

Wow, no new species here at home, and only 67 species. It got hot and dry. Luckily, I got to see birds in South Carolina.

Night Heron! Photo by David Kanigan on Pexels.com

Total species: 67

  1. American Crow
  2. American Kestrel
  3. Barn Swallow
  4. Barred Owl
  5. Bewick’s Wren
  6. Black Vulture
  7. Blue Jay
  8. Brown-headed Cowbird
  9. Carolina Chickadee
  10. Carolina Wren
  11. Cave Swallow
  12. Chimney Swift
  13. Cliff Swallow
  14. Common Grackle
  15. Common Nighthawk
  16. Common Yellowthroat
  17. Crested Caracara
  18. Dickcissel
  19. Downy Woodpecker
  20. Eastern Bluebird
  21. Eastern Meadowlark
  22. Eastern Phoebe
  23. Eastern Wood-pewee
  24. Eurasian Collared Dove
  25. European Starling
  26. Great Blue Heron
  27. Great Egret
  28. Greater Roadrunner
  29. Great-tailed Grackle
  30. Green Heron
  31. House Finch
  32. House Sparrow
  33. Inca Dove
  34. Indigo Bunting
  35. Killdeer
  36. Ladder-backed Woodpecker
  37. Lark Sparrow
  38. Least Sandpiper
  39. Mourning Dove
  40. Neotropic Cormorant
  41. Northern Cardinal
  42. Northern Mockingbird
  43. Northern Parula
  44. Northern Rough-winged Swallow
  45. Orchard Oriole
  46. Painted Bunting
  47. Pileated Woodpecker
  48. Purple Martin
  49. Red-bellied Woodpecker
  50. Red-eyed Vireo
  51. Red-headed Woodpecker
  52. Red-shouldered Hawk
  53. Red-tailed Hawk
  54. Red-winged Blackbird
  55. Rock Pigeon
  56. Ruby-throated Hummimgbird
  57. Scissor-tailed Flycatcher
  58. Summer Tanager
  59. Tufted Titmouse
  60. Turkey Vulture
  61. Upland Sandpiper
  62. Western Meadowlark
  63. White-eyed Vireo
  64. White-winged Dove
  65. Wild Turkey
  66. Yellow-billed Cuckoo
  67. Yellow-crowned Night Heron