![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhMFOs-YOfGb05J9ScWLShG1030VYXkKht6BEipcJzI07eAcT-QANugQcipiZwBA9DA2A_0B1gsx68Q_bJOaI6dqoE3V9y2jMc1gZ-OH1BaKazJ4zNRXHquCb8ohPJnxGC6jJLv/s400/SongSparrow2b_1209.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhqJZOOYq8eywQ5uuVHmrMZQu4X97gKynkKr0HFDq0yWQ9FD48Lyk5Y64M8jO7uCBJ498IH6PnmyuUY-ZAs33l_kmDyr91mgwAmYT6OtFGJVGIaN9ODToS5lL3O2Z4InknNHjKi/s400/SongSparrow1b_1209.jpg)
A lone bird that posed nicely for me. The most common species around at this time of year were the feeding Am Robins, White-throated Sparrows and Dark-eyed Juncos. I saw my first Song Sparrow in California in early July and conclude that it must be a different ssp to this bird on the East coast which looked paler and a tad bigger.
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