Birds in New Mexico in April

Percent of complete checklists in New Mexico that reported the bird during these weeks, 2016–2025 (53,904 checklists). It shows how likely you are to list the bird, not how many there are. Methods.

1. 1House Finch58%
2. 2Mourning Dove38%
3. 3White-winged Dove37%
4. 4Spotted Towhee34%
5. 5American Robin33%
6. 6White-crowned Sparrow32%
7. 7Common Raven30%
8. 8Say's Phoebe30%
9. 9House Sparrow26%
10. 10Yellow-rumped Warbler25%
11. 11Turkey Vulture24%
12. 12Red-winged Blackbird22%
13. 13Lesser Goldfinch22%
14. 14Eurasian Collared-Dove22%
15. 15Mallard22%
16. 16Black-chinned Hummingbird21%
17. 17Chipping Sparrow20%
18. 18Dark-eyed Junco18%
19. 19White-breasted Nuthatch18%
20. 20Northern Flicker17%
21. 21American Crow17%
22. 22Barn Swallow16%
23. 23Canada Goose16%
24. 24Bushtit16%
25. 25Bewick's Wren16%
26. 26Ladder-backed Woodpecker15%
27. 27Pine Siskin15%
28. 28Canyon Towhee14%
29. 29Western Bluebird14%
30. 30European Starling14%
31. 31Woodhouse's Scrub-Jay14%
32. 32Great-tailed Grackle14%
33. 33Killdeer14%
34. 34Rock Pigeon13%
35. 35Ruby-crowned Kinglet13%
36. 36American Coot13%
37. 37Black Phoebe13%
38. 38Curve-billed Thrasher13%
39. 39Broad-tailed Hummingbird13%
40. 40Cooper's Hawk12%
41. 41Western Kingbird12%
42. 42Gambel's Quail12%
43. 43American Kestrel12%
44. 44Violet-green Swallow11%
45. 45Mountain Chickadee10%

• Mourning Dovefirst arrivals early April, peaks the second week of May
• Black-chinned Hummingbirdfirst arrivals early April, peaks late July
• Broad-tailed Hummingbirdfirst arrivals early April, peaks mid August
• Black-headed Grosbeakfirst arrivals mid April, peaks mid May
• Western Tanagerfirst arrivals mid April, peaks mid May
• Western Kingbirdfirst arrivals early April, peaks the second week of May
• Western Wood-Peweefirst arrivals late April, peaks late May
• Ash-throated Flycatcherfirst arrivals the second week of April, peaks late May
• Northern Mockingbirdfirst arrivals late April, peaks late May
• Bullock's Oriolefirst arrivals the second week of April, peaks the second week of May
• Yellow-breasted Chatfirst arrivals mid April, peaks early June
• Brown-headed Cowbirdfirst arrivals the second week of April, peaks mid May

• Song Sparrowmost gone by early April
• American Cootmost gone by late April
• American Wigeonmost gone by the second week of April
• Townsend's Solitairemost gone by mid April
• Green-winged Tealmost gone by late April
• Northern Harriermost gone by the second week of April
• Pied-billed Grebemost gone by late April
• Ring-necked Duckmost gone by the second week of April
• Buffleheadmost gone by mid April
• Ring-billed Gullmost gone by late April
• Lesser Scaupmost gone by late April
• American Pipitmost gone by late April

46. 46Northern Rough-winged Swallow9.4%
47. 47Lucy's Warbler9.1%
48. 48Cinnamon Teal9.1%
49. 49Northern Shoveler9.1%
50. 50Western Meadowlark9.1%
51. 51Hairy Woodpecker8.9%
52. 52Northern Mockingbird8.8%
53. 53Red-tailed Hawk8.4%
54. 54Swainson's Hawk8.3%
55. 55Ash-throated Flycatcher8.1%
56. 56Juniper Titmouse8.0%
57. 57Gadwall7.8%
58. 58Cliff Swallow7.5%
59. 59Wilson's Warbler7.3%
60. 60Downy Woodpecker7.2%