Birds in Vermont
Birds in Vermont in February
The most likely birds in Vermont in February are Black-capped Chickadee (69%), American Crow (46%), and Blue Jay (43%). 59 species show up on at least 1 in 100 checklists.
Percent of complete checklists in Vermont that reported the bird during these weeks, 2016–2025 (33,768 checklists). It shows how likely you are to list the bird, not how many there are. Methods.
Common now
Share of checklists- 1
Black-capped Chickadee69% - 2
American Crow46% - 3
Blue Jay43% - 4
Tufted Titmouse40% - 5
White-breasted Nuthatch39% - 6
Dark-eyed Junco39% - 7
Northern Cardinal37% - 8
Downy Woodpecker35% - 9
American Goldfinch32% - 10
Hairy Woodpecker26% - 11
Mourning Dove25% - 12
Red-breasted Nuthatch17% - 13
European Starling16% - 14
American Robin15% - 15
Red-bellied Woodpecker15% - 16
American Tree Sparrow14% - 17
Common Raven14% - 18
House Finch13% - 19
House Sparrow11%
Arriving
New in FebruaryLess common
Share of checklists- 20
Mallard9.5% - 21
Eastern Bluebird8.7% - 22
Red-tailed Hawk8.5% - 23
Rock Pigeon8.0% - 24
Common Merganser7.8% - 25
Common Goldeneye7.3% - 26
White-throated Sparrow7.2% - 27
Carolina Wren7.1% - 28
Pine Siskin6.7% - 29
Purple Finch6.0% - 30
Pileated Woodpecker5.8% - 31Redpoll5.5%
- 32
Canada Goose5.3% - 33
Bald Eagle5.2% - 34
American Black Duck4.9% - 35
Brown Creeper4.8% - 36
Ring-billed Gull4.3% - 37
Wild Turkey4.2% - 38
Red-winged Blackbird3.9% - 39
Bufflehead3.5% - 40
Cedar Waxwing3.2% - 41
American Herring Gull3.2% - 42
Snow Bunting3.1%
Rare but possible
Under 3% of checklists- 43
Hooded Merganser2.9% - 44
Song Sparrow2.7% - 45
Horned Lark2.4% - 46
Barred Owl2.1% - 47
Golden-crowned Kinglet2.0% - 48
Rough-legged Hawk2.0% - 49
Great Black-backed Gull1.8% - 50
Evening Grosbeak1.8% - 51
Lesser Scaup1.6% - 52
Greater Scaup1.4% - 53
Northern Flicker1.3% - 54
Red-breasted Merganser1.2% - 55
Cooper's Hawk1.2% - 56
Pine Grosbeak1.1% - 57
Horned Grebe1.1% - 58
Common Grackle1.0% - 59
Ring-necked Duck1.0%