• Skip to content
Macaulay Library Macaulay Library
Search
Not found
Not found
Menu
Close

Main navigation

  • Search
  • Resources
  • Dashboard
  • Merlin
  • About
  • Help

Secondary navigation

  • Donate
  • Sign in

Language

  • Čeština
  • Deutsch
  • English
  • Español (América Latina)
  • Español (España)
  • Euskara
  • Français
  • עִברִית
  • Italiano
  • 日本語
  • Монгол
  • Norsk
  • Português (Portugal)
  • Português (Brasil)
  • Русский
  • Türkçe
  • Українська
  • 中文 (繁體)
  • 中文(简体)

ML646201767

Ash-throated Flycatcher Myiarchus cinerascens

Report

Contributor

Brynn Fricke Media from this contributor Profile

Date

1 Dec 2025 eBird checklist S286980543

Location

Progress Blvd Sparrow Fields, Alachua US-FL (29.7743,-82.4884)
Alachua, Florida, United States
Media from this location Illustrated Checklist
Map
Map Coordinates: 29.774337, -82.488439
Age
Not specified
Sex
Not specified
Playback
Not specified

Observation details

Cute Myiarchus flycatcher with bold rufous on wing, whiteish throat, and dull yellow belly. Giving “pip” calls at times. Perched in black cherry along the fence line at first and then foraged in some groundsel trees by some PAWA. Working the fence line and in the bushes near. Found here (29.7742369, -82.4869502). Photos and recording TBA

Technical information

Recorder
Microphone
Accessories
Original file size
1.06 MB

Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Collections and Guides

  • Cornell Guide to Bird Sounds: United States and Canada
  • Radio Expeditions
  • Internet Bird Collection
  • Oriental Bird Club Image Database

Resources

  • Preparing and uploading media
  • Recording tips
  • Using and rating media
  • Request media
  • Target species
  • Photo + Sound Quiz
  • Audio editing tutorials
  • Setting up recording apps
  • Choosing recording gear
  • Sound recording workshops
  • Student opportunities

About

  • History
  • Our team
  • Contact
  • Land acknowledgement
  • Web accessibility assistance
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of use
Donate

Follow us

Cornell University Cornell University
© 2025 Cornell University