Birds in Georgia in March

Percent of complete checklists in Georgia that reported the bird during these weeks, 2016–2025 (73,944 checklists). It shows how likely you are to list the bird, not how many there are. Methods.

1. 1Northern Cardinal75%
2. 2Carolina Wren59%
3. 3Tufted Titmouse57%
4. 4Carolina Chickadee51%
5. 5Red-bellied Woodpecker47%
6. 6Yellow-rumped Warbler43%
7. 7Blue Jay43%
8. 8Mourning Dove42%
9. 9American Crow41%
10. 10Eastern Bluebird41%
11. 11American Robin41%
12. 12Eastern Towhee40%
13. 13Downy Woodpecker40%
14. 14Chipping Sparrow38%
15. 15Northern Mockingbird37%
16. 16Pine Warbler35%
17. 17Eastern Phoebe34%
18. 18House Finch34%
19. 19Ruby-crowned Kinglet28%
20. 20Brown-headed Nuthatch27%
21. 21Turkey Vulture26%
22. 22Brown Thrasher26%
23. 23Song Sparrow26%
24. 24Canada Goose24%
25. 25American Goldfinch24%
26. 26White-breasted Nuthatch22%
27. 27White-throated Sparrow21%
28. 28Red-winged Blackbird21%
29. 29Fish Crow20%
30. 30Red-shouldered Hawk20%
31. 31Brown-headed Cowbird17%
32. 32Great Blue Heron15%
33. 33Blue-gray Gnatcatcher15%
34. 34Common Grackle15%
35. 35Black Vulture14%
36. 36Pileated Woodpecker13%
37. 37Double-crested Cormorant13%
38. 38Mallard13%
39. 39Northern Flicker12%
40. 40European Starling11%
41. 41Cedar Waxwing11%
42. 42White-eyed Vireo11%
43. 43Red-tailed Hawk10%

• Ruby-throated Hummingbirdfirst arrivals mid March, peaks the second week of September
• Great Crested Flycatcherfirst arrivals late March, peaks early May
• Red-eyed Vireofirst arrivals late March, peaks early May
• Brown-headed Cowbirdfirst arrivals mid March, peaks mid April
• Fish Crowfirst arrivals early March, peaks early April
• Chimney Swiftfirst arrivals late March, peaks the second week of May
• Common Gracklefirst arrivals early March, peaks the second week of May
• Northern Parulafirst arrivals early March, peaks late April
• Northern Rough-winged Swallowfirst arrivals early March, peaks mid April
• Barn Swallowfirst arrivals the second week of March, peaks mid July
• Common Yellowthroatfirst arrivals late March, peaks late April
• Eastern Kingbirdfirst arrivals late March, peaks early May

• Golden-crowned Kingletmost gone by mid March
• Yellow-bellied Sapsuckermost gone by mid March
• Dark-eyed Juncomost gone by late March
• Ring-billed Gullmost gone by mid March
• Hooded Mergansermost gone by mid March
• Purple Finchmost gone by late March
• Winter Wrenmost gone by the second week of March
• Ring-necked Duckmost gone by mid March
• American Kestrelmost gone by mid March
• Buffleheadmost gone by mid March
• Ruddy Duckmost gone by the second week of March
• Gadwallmost gone by early March

44. 44Northern Rough-winged Swallow10%
45. 45Northern Parula9.6%
46. 46Belted Kingfisher9.6%
47. 47Killdeer9.4%
48. 48Hermit Thrush9.2%
49. 49Golden-crowned Kinglet8.7%
50. 50Great Egret8.6%
51. 51Dark-eyed Junco8.2%
52. 52Tree Swallow8.0%
53. 53Osprey7.6%
54. 54Yellow-bellied Sapsucker7.5%
55. 55Yellow-throated Warbler7.5%
56. 56Common Yellowthroat7.1%
57. 57Pied-billed Grebe6.8%
58. 58Palm Warbler6.6%
59. 59Red-headed Woodpecker6.0%
60. 60Rock Pigeon5.8%