Birds in Vermont in July

Percent of complete checklists in Vermont that reported the bird during these weeks, 2016–2025 (34,768 checklists). It shows how likely you are to list the bird, not how many there are. Methods.

1. 1American Robin63%
2. 2Song Sparrow58%
3. 3American Goldfinch56%
4. 4Red-eyed Vireo52%
5. 5Black-capped Chickadee50%
6. 6American Crow45%
7. 7Blue Jay40%
8. 8Common Yellowthroat39%
9. 9Gray Catbird37%
10. 10Northern Cardinal36%
11. 11Cedar Waxwing35%
12. 12Red-winged Blackbird34%
13. 13Mourning Dove33%
14. 14Eastern Phoebe25%
15. 15Chipping Sparrow24%
16. 16White-breasted Nuthatch24%
17. 17Northern House Wren24%
18. 18Tufted Titmouse22%
19. 19Downy Woodpecker21%
20. 20Ruby-throated Hummingbird20%
21. 21Ovenbird19%
22. 22Eastern Kingbird19%
23. 23Veery18%
24. 24Common Grackle18%
25. 25Eastern Wood-Pewee16%
26. 26Hermit Thrush16%
27. 27Chestnut-sided Warbler15%
28. 28Northern Yellow Warbler14%
29. 29Barn Swallow14%
30. 30American Redstart13%
31. 31Indigo Bunting13%
32. 32Great Blue Heron13%
33. 33Northern Flicker13%
34. 34Hairy Woodpecker13%
35. 35Common Raven12%
36. 36Swamp Sparrow12%
37. 37Red-breasted Nuthatch12%
38. 38Yellow-bellied Sapsucker12%
39. 39Turkey Vulture11%
40. 40Wood Thrush11%
41. 41European Starling11%
42. 42Belted Kingfisher11%
43. 43Tree Swallow10%

• Common Merganserfirst arrivals late July, peaks early April
• Ring-billed Gullfirst arrivals late July, peaks early November
• Hooded Merganserfirst arrivals mid July, peaks late March
• American Black Duckfirst arrivals late July, peaks mid March
• Least Sandpiperfirst arrivals mid July, peaks late August
• Semipalmated Ploverfirst arrivals late July, peaks early September
• Lesser Yellowlegsfirst arrivals late July, peaks late August
• Greater Yellowlegsfirst arrivals late July, peaks early September
• Semipalmated Sandpiperfirst arrivals late July, peaks late August
• American Herring Gullfirst arrivals mid July, peaks early November
• Solitary Sandpiperfirst arrivals mid July, peaks late August
• Great Black-backed Gullfirst arrivals late July, peaks the second week of January

• Ovenbirdmost gone by the second week of July
• Northern Yellow Warblermost gone by late July
• Chestnut-sided Warblermost gone by the second week of July
• Common Gracklemost gone by mid July
• Veerymost gone by mid July
• Tree Swallowmost gone by the second week of July
• Wood Thrushmost gone by late July
• Least Flycatchermost gone by early July
• Brown-headed Cowbirdmost gone by early July
• Bobolinkmost gone by early July
• Northern Parulamost gone by mid July
• Nashville Warblermost gone by the second week of July

44. 44Ring-billed Gull9.9%
45. 45Canada Goose9.7%
46. 46Mallard9.1%
47. 47Scarlet Tanager9.1%
48. 48Purple Finch9.0%
49. 49Winter Wren8.8%
50. 50Black-throated Green Warbler8.7%
51. 51Black-throated Blue Warbler8.7%
52. 52Eastern Bluebird8.6%
53. 53House Finch8.5%
54. 54Osprey8.4%
55. 55Eastern Warbling Vireo8.3%
56. 56House Sparrow8.2%
57. 57Black-and-white Warbler8.1%
58. 58Rose-breasted Grosbeak8.0%
59. 59White-throated Sparrow7.8%
60. 60Blue-headed Vireo7.8%