Two Bohemian waxwings were found in Dalton and four snow buntings were seen in Williamstown
The red-headed woodpeckers continue to be reported in Longmeadow, and a cackling goose was seen on the Connecticut River.
The northern shoveler continues to be seen in Springfield.
A glaucous gull was found at the southern end of the Quabbin Reservoir.
A glaucous gull and a lesser black-backed gull were seen in Turners Falls.
Uncommon wintering species or arriving waterfowl included: green-winged teal, northern pintail, ring-necked duck, common goldeneye, greater scaup, bufflehead, hooded merganser, and common loon.
Flocks of wild turkeys are also being seen, along with ruffed grouse, black vulture, red-shouldered hawk, killdeer, American woodcock, peregrine falcon, and fish crow.
Songbirds reported included red-breasted nuthatch, golden-crowned kinglet, winter wren, horned lark, brown thrasher, yellow-rumped warbler, pine warbler, white-crowned sparrow, fox sparrow, field sparrow, swamp sparrow, purple finch and pine siskin.
Trudy Tynan, a member of the Hampshire Bird Club and a retired reporter for The Associated Press, edits the sightings that are compiled by Seth Kellogg of Southwick. For more information www. hampshirebirdclub.org. Call 781-259-8805 for state bird sightings. To record sightings, call 781-259-8805 Ext. 2 and wait for the end of the tape. It is a long-distance call.