Richard Moya Park
Texas · Southeast
About This Location
Richard Moya Park is a productive birding destination in Texas, with 201 species recorded on eBird. This urban park habitat attracts a wide variety of species among many others. Mild winters attract waterfowl and sparrows, while spring and fall migration bring neotropical songbirds.
Location
Loading map...
Live Bird Data
Powered by eBird / Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Notable Sightings
Rare or unusual species spotted nearby in the last 14 days
Rock Wren
Salpinctes obsoletus
Blue-headed Vireo
Vireo solitarius
Northern Pintail
Anas acuta
Tufted Titmouse
Baeolophus bicolor
Zone-tailed Hawk
Buteo albonotatus
Willow Flycatcher
Empidonax traillii
White Ibis
Eudocimus albus
Mourning Warbler
Geothlypis philadelphia
Yellow-breasted Chat
Icteria virens
Yellow-bellied Flycatcher
Empidonax flaviventris
Alder Flycatcher
Empidonax alnorum
Least Tern
Sternula antillarum
Ruby-crowned Kinglet
Corthylio calendula
Recent Observations
Species reported at this location in the last 14 days
Mourning Dove
Great Egret
Black Vulture
Turkey Vulture
White-eyed Vireo
House Finch
Great-tailed Grackle
Northern Cardinal
Painted Bunting
White-winged Dove
Yellow-billed Cuckoo
Snowy Egret
American White Pelican
Red-shouldered Hawk
Red-bellied Woodpecker
Eastern Phoebe
Great Crested Flycatcher
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher
Carolina Chickadee
Black-crested Titmouse
Birding Tips
- 1
Visit at dawn for peak songbird activity before crowds arrive.
- 2
Check flowering trees and berry-producing shrubs for seasonal migrants.
- 3
Check for wintering sparrows in brushy edges from November through February.
Amenities
More in Texas
High Island
Legendary Texas coast migrant trap where trans-Gulf birds make landfall during spring fallouts.
Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge
Subtropical Rio Grande Valley forest with rare Mexican species found nowhere else in the US.
Big Bend National Park
Remote Chihuahuan Desert park with the only US breeding population of Colima Warbler.
Texas Birding Guide
Complete guide to birding in Texas →