Allens Pond WS - Allens Neck (Mass Audubon)
Massachusetts · Northeast
About This Location
Allens Pond WS - Allens Neck (Mass Audubon) is a productive birding destination in Massachusetts, with 261 species recorded on eBird. This lake habitat attracts a wide variety of species among many others. Spring and fall migration bring waves of warblers and shorebirds through the area.
Location
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Live Bird Data
Powered by eBird / Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Notable Sightings
Rare or unusual species spotted nearby in the last 14 days
Chestnut-sided Warbler
Setophaga pensylvanica
Glossy Ibis
Plegadis falcinellus
Blue-headed Vireo
Vireo solitarius
Black Tern
Chlidonias niger
Yellow-crowned Night Heron
Nyctanassa violacea
Little Blue Heron
Egretta caerulea
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Setophaga coronata
Alder Flycatcher
Empidonax alnorum
Common Raven
Corvus corax
Common Goldeneye
Bucephala clangula
Willow Flycatcher
Empidonax traillii
Northern Bobwhite (Eastern)
Colinus virginianus
Tricolored Heron
Egretta tricolor
Northern Bobwhite
Colinus virginianus
Recent Observations
Species reported at this location in the last 14 days
Downy Woodpecker
Great Crested Flycatcher
Red-eyed Vireo
Common Raven
Tufted Titmouse
Northern House Wren
Gray Catbird
Veery
Cedar Waxwing
Red-winged Blackbird
Northern Yellow Warbler
Pine Warbler
Northern Cardinal
Osprey
Willow Flycatcher
Eastern Phoebe
Tree Swallow
European Starling
American Robin
House Finch
Birding Tips
- 1
Scan the water surface methodically for diving ducks, loons, and grebes.
- 2
Check the shoreline and mudflats for shorebirds and wading birds.
- 3
Visit during mid-May for peak warbler migration.
Amenities
More in Massachusetts
Mount Auburn Cemetery
Historic Cambridge cemetery renowned as a spring warbler migrant trap.
Parker River National Wildlife Refuge
Massachusetts barrier beach refuge vital for shorebirds and Piping Plovers.
Arnold Arboretum
Harvard's 281-acre living tree museum in Boston with 200+ bird species and outstanding warbler migration.
Massachusetts Birding Guide
Complete guide to birding in Massachusetts →