Following yesterday's post about the Sedge Wren seen at the Richfield 
Coliseum property (CVNP, Summit Co.), I headed out this morning and found 
FIVE. Everywhere I walked, every 1-2 hundred yards, there was another 
Sedge Wren actively singing in the open - and I only covered about one-
half of the quarter-mile-square area. Two of the wrens seen were carrying 
a piece of dried grass to a location closer to the ground near their 
singing perch - presumably nesting material. A pair of serious 
photographers joined me and as they were watching one of the wrens they 
saw a second wren hidden down in the grass where the other had delivered 
nesting material - bringing the morning's total to six - but now I have to 
wonder how many of these birds had a mate hiding at a nest location.

Also seen were 4-5 Henslow's Sparrows, 3 Savannahs (singing today, they 
were silent 2 weeks ago), about 30 Bobolinks, mostly juveniles (2 weeks 
prior it was twice as many, and most were adults), several meadowlarks.

Fred Dinkelbach

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