Nojoqui County Park, California - June 29th, July 6th and 7th

Western Bluebird #26 - Bluebirds of any kind are always fun to see...here a male Western Bluebird...
Western Bluebird #34 - ...and here a female.
Purple Finch #11 - The park supports a few pairs of Purple Finches...here the male...
Purple Finch #10 - ...and here the female.
Lawrence's Goldfinch #3 - One of the most uncommon birds on the trip...here a male springing into flight...
Lawrence's Goldfinch #13 - ...here a nice portrait of a male...
Lawrence's Goldfinch #16 - ...and here a female.
Lesser Goldfinch #27 - A much more common bird was the Lesser Goldfinch.
Dark-eyed (Oregon) Junco #40 - My personal favorite race of the Dark-eyed Junco.
Purple Martin #1 - Male "western" Purple Martins...
Purple Martin #6 - ...and here a female.
Black Phoebe #9 - A Black Phoebe perched or sitting on the ground while hunting is a common sight at almost any park...
Black Phoebe #7 - ...and here springing into flight.
Band-tailed Pigeon #5 - Another fairly common bird in the tops of trees.
Acorn Woodpecker #7 - Acorn Woodpeckers are communal, forming extended family groups...
Acorn Woodpecker #9 - ...and drilling holes into almost any wooden structure to store the abundant supply of acorns produced by the coastal oak trees...
Acorn Woodpecker #8 - ...even the end of a thick branch that has been sawed off will do.
House Wren #9 - Another common bird of parks and woodlands.
California Ground Squirrel #1 - Another customer for the acorns. Comments on the ID are welcome.
Pacific-slope Flycatcher #2 - A brief stop at another county park produced this Pacific-slope Flycatcher..."showing well" near a damp ravine.
Hutton's Vireo #1 - Take a second look at this Kinglet look-a-like!
Warbling Vireo #8 - The lack of bold field marks is what identifies this bird.