During spring and fall, millions of birds pass through the state as they travel from their wintering grounds to their breeding grounds, or vice versa. This phenomenon allows for diverse bird populations and creates opportunities for birdwatchers and conservation efforts. Below you will find some of the common migrants you can see on campus.

American Woodcock (photo by Maria Pacheco, 11.10.21)
White-Throated Sparrow (photo by Maria Pacheco, 12.15.23)
A bird that resembles a bat soars in front of a pure blue sky.
Chimney Swift
A black bird stands on a branch and fans out its tail. It has streaks of yellow and orange and is very handsome.
American Redstart
Ovenbird (photo by Maria Pacheco, 9.15.20)
A gray bird with a pink beak and snow white chest grasps a branch with its tiny feet.
Dark-Eyed Junco
Common Yellowthroat (photo by Maria Pacheco, 5.12.23)
Eastern Towhee (photo by Riio Lu, 1.13.24)
Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker (photo by Maria Pacheco, 1.18.24)
Black-Throated Blue Warbler (photo by Maria Pacheco, 10.12.23)