Birds in Oklahoma in September

Percent of complete checklists in Oklahoma that reported the bird during these weeks, 2016–2025 (16,008 checklists). It shows how likely you are to list the bird, not how many there are. Methods.

1. 1Northern Cardinal51%
2. 2Blue Jay47%
3. 3Mourning Dove42%
4. 4American Crow42%
5. 5Carolina Chickadee41%
6. 6Carolina Wren40%
7. 7Turkey Vulture30%
8. 8Great Blue Heron29%
9. 9European Starling29%
10. 10Red-bellied Woodpecker29%
11. 11Downy Woodpecker28%
12. 12Great Egret27%
13. 13Tufted Titmouse25%
14. 14Ruby-throated Hummingbird23%
15. 15Eastern Phoebe23%
16. 16Canada Goose22%
17. 17Killdeer22%
18. 18American Robin22%
19. 19House Sparrow21%
20. 20House Finch20%
21. 21Northern Mockingbird18%
22. 22Eurasian Collared-Dove18%
23. 23Mallard17%
24. 24Scissor-tailed Flycatcher17%
25. 25Red-shouldered Hawk14%
26. 26Eastern Bluebird13%
27. 27Northern Flicker12%
28. 28Mississippi Kite12%

• Northern Flickerfirst arrivals late September, peaks the second week of October
• Eastern Phoebefirst arrivals early September, peaks late September
• Yellow-rumped Warblerfirst arrivals late September, peaks late October
• Franklin's Gullfirst arrivals the second week of September, peaks early November
• Lincoln's Sparrowfirst arrivals mid September, peaks mid April
• Eastern Meadowlarkfirst arrivals mid September, peaks the second week of April
• Belted Kingfisherfirst arrivals early September, peaks the second week of October
• Ruby-crowned Kingletfirst arrivals mid September, peaks the second week of December
• Savannah Sparrowfirst arrivals late September, peaks mid April
• Red-headed Woodpeckerfirst arrivals early September, peaks the second week of September
• Green-winged Tealfirst arrivals early September, peaks the second week of March
• Northern Harrierfirst arrivals the second week of September, peaks the second week of December

• Mourning Dovemost gone by late September
• Mississippi Kitemost gone by the second week of September
• Great Crested Flycatchermost gone by early September
• Barn Swallowmost gone by early September
• Blue-gray Gnatcatchermost gone by the second week of September
• Eastern Kingbirdmost gone by early September
• Baltimore Oriolemost gone by the second week of September
• Fish Crowmost gone by early September
• Red-eyed Vireomost gone by early September
• Summer Tanagermost gone by late September
• White-eyed Vireomost gone by late September
• Eastern Warbling Vireomost gone by mid September

29. 29Brown Thrasher9.8%
30. 30White-breasted Nuthatch9.7%
31. 31Belted Kingfisher9.7%
32. 32American Goldfinch9.6%
33. 33Red-winged Blackbird9.4%
34. 34Chimney Swift9.4%
35. 35Snowy Egret9.3%
36. 36Blue-gray Gnatcatcher9.1%
37. 37Indigo Bunting8.5%
38. 38Northern Yellow Warbler8.4%
39. 39Red-tailed Hawk8.2%
40. 40Red-headed Woodpecker8.1%
41. 41Double-crested Cormorant8.1%
42. 42Pileated Woodpecker8.0%
43. 43Rock Pigeon8.0%
44. 44White-eyed Vireo8.0%
45. 45Ring-billed Gull7.7%
46. 46Blue-winged Teal7.2%
47. 47Barn Swallow7.0%
48. 48American Kestrel7.0%
49. 49Osprey6.8%
50. 50American White Pelican6.6%
51. 51Common Grackle6.6%
52. 52Summer Tanager6.4%
53. 53White-winged Dove6.0%
54. 54Gray Catbird5.7%
55. 55Pied-billed Grebe5.5%
56. 56Nashville Warbler5.4%
57. 57Wilson's Warbler5.4%
58. 58Great-tailed Grackle5.3%
59. 59Cooper's Hawk5.0%
60. 60Bewick's Wren4.7%