<rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/"><channel><title>April 2021</title><link>https://www.birdobserver.org/Issues/2021/April-2021</link><item><title>Hot Birds: April 2021</title><link>https://www.birdobserver.org/Issues/2021/April-2021/hot-birds-april-2021</link><category>Hot Birds</category><pubDate>Thu, 01 Apr 2021 00:20:00 GMT</pubDate><summary>&lt;p class="caption"&gt;&lt;img alt="" src="/Portals/0/Assets/bo49-2/HB_Ash-throated_Flycatcher_Molander.png?ver=hr89PYNUpf6MC3f-4l-jQA%3d%3d" /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
An &lt;strong&gt;Ash-throated Flycatcher&lt;/strong&gt; photographed in Orleans on December 20 was in an area closed to the public, so very few were able to see it. Rob Timberlake found a bird of the same species more cooperatively located in the Sagamore Recreation Area by the Cape Cod Canal, on January 10. With a Black-headed Gull also being seen there, Sagamore quickly became a very popular birding destination. The flycatcher was last reported January 25. Carol Molander took the photo above.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p class="caption"&gt;&lt;img alt="" src="/Portals/0/Assets/bo49-2/HB_Tufted_Duck_Pastuszak.png?ver=TmKZ5fK0uYvwatWGc9tjmQ%3d%3d" /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;
The state hosted one &lt;strong&gt;Tufted Duck&lt;/strong&gt; for most of the winter, but jumped up to three before it was over. A brief sighting on the east side of Nantucket in early November presaged the long-staying bird’s reappearance in its usual haunts near the island’s western tip roughly a month later. In mid-February, a second duck turned up in Eastham, followed by a third in Plymouth in early March. All three were still being seen at press time. Trish Pastuszak took the photo above.&lt;/p&gt;
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