Category Archives: Miscellanea

More About Jupiterians and the Fungi Which They Overlight . by Alice B. Clagett *

Image: “Mycorrhizal fungi are in symbiotic relationship with plants. The relationship is usually mutualistic, the fungus providing the plant with water and minerals from the soil and the plants providing the fungus with photosynthesis products. Some fungi are however parasitic, taking products from the plant without providing benefits. Conversely, some mixotrophic or parasitic plants connect with mycorrhizal fungi as a way to obtain photosynthesis products from other plants. Finally, saprotrophic (or saprophytic) fungi live on dead organic matter without establishing a symbiosis with plants,” by Charlotte Roy, Salsero 35, Nefronus, 6 August 2020, in Wikimedia Commons … https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mycorrhizal_network.svg … CC BY-SA 4.0 International

To turn off the background music that runs when this page starts, click once or twice on the arrow on the audio bar at the bottom of the page …

Dear Ones,

Today I got a query from a reader that I am delighted to hear is reaching out to the other sentient members of our planetary system. It is good to have an open mind when attempting this, because many sentient members of our planetary system are very different from human beings.

Please be careful in your attempts to contact the Jupiterians; they are not in the least like handsome men with superpowers.

Nor are the energy configurations of planetary lifeforms similar to those of the Council of Nine Planets or to what we term Ascended Masters.

Ascended Masters are ascended human beings.
The Council of Nine likely represents Planet Entities rather than planetary lifeforms.
In the same way our Sun can be considered a Solar Entity on which dwell Solar lifeforms.

Planetary lifeforms …

can be beneficial to human beings, as in the case of the sentient beings of Venus and in a physical sense, some of the sentient beings of Mars;
they can be a challenge to human physical or mental health, as is the case with the Jupiterians and Saturnians that I encountered;
or they might conceivably be a threat to human existence if, for example, we encounter hostile planetary lifeforms comprising or capable or manipulating X-rays or ultraviolet rays.
On the other hand, beneficent planetary beings comprising or capable of manipulating UV-B energy , which is capable of transforming our DNA (for better or for worse) might quite favorably affect human Soul evolution.

. . . . .

While I find it intriguing to meet very different sentient beings, sometimes I find that contact with them adversely affects my health. This was my experience with the Jupiterians.

The most that I know about Jupiterians is in this First Contact blog of mine …

Link: “First Contact: Encounter with the Jupiterians,” channeled by Alice B. Clagett, written and published on 2 June 2021; filmed and film published on 26 August 2021; updated on 10 August 2024 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-n7o ..

That page takes a while to load because it is long. It might be best to view it on PC with a high-speed modem.

I sense Jupiterians as overlighting the fungi of Earth. That includes yeasts, rusts, smuts, mildews, molds, and mushrooms.

I get that fungi make humans sick by infiltrating their GI tract and epidermis. Also that yeasts can cause infection in our mouths and intestines, and in the case of women, in the vagina.

So as to bring fungi and yeast into balance with other microorganisms in my body, I avoid eating foods that fungi and yeasts like, which I take to be wheat and sugar. Cheese, bread, beer, wine, cider, rice, and soy sauce have fungi in them, so I avoid these foods. Mushrooms are the sexual organs of fungi, so I avoid eating them most of the time.

Fungi thrive on skin flakes from humans, which dust mites eat, so I try to keep my house as clean as possible to avoid both contact with both fungi and dust mites.

I have a hunch that fungi like this kind of music, so I usually play other sorts of music at home …

Link: “Protosapien,” by Jupiterian, at Bandcamp … https://jupiterian.bandcamp.com/music ..

I sense Earth fungi as one great neural network or sentient organism. Because of the adverse health effects I felt while contacting them, I avoid telepathic contact with them.

There may be humans one of whose many incarnational experiences has been the experience of fungal incarnation; I expect these might relate well to Jupiter and Jupiterians.

In the same way, there may be humans one of whose many incarnational experiences has been the experience of reptile incarnation; I expect these might relate well to Reptilians.

Lightworkers who have ‘under the belt’ these unusual incarnational memories may prove very helpful in telepathic outreach to Earth beings often overlooked by human telepaths.

Just to let my readers know, right now I am telepathing with Songbirds and Ravens, which are an easy telepathic reach for me. This outreach gives me a sense of joy, and joy bolsters my immune system; so it goes.

Very good luck to my fellow Lightworkers and to all my readers in their outreach to other sentient beings in the Solar System of Earth.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Written and published on 10 August 2024

Image: “Jupiterians,” adapted from Image by Free Fun Art from Pixabay, Pixabay Content License … COMMENTS: Mushrooms are only the Jupiterians’ sexual organs. Their bodies are massive, filamentous and amorphous. They are among the most successful Earth colonists. Their contribution to Earth’s biomass is second only to those of plants and of the Martian colonists of Earth impolitely referred to in human parlance as ‘bacteria’. It occurs to me that Jupiterians know we eat their sexual organs. This may offer their species a ratiocination for their non-symbiotic colonization of our human gastrointestinal tracts and our skin. –Alice B. Clagett

Image: “Jupiterians,” adapted from Image by Free Fun Art from Pixabay, Pixabay Content License …

COMMENTS: Mushrooms are only the Jupiterians’ sexual organs. Their bodies are massive, filamentous and amorphous. They are among the most successful Earth colonists. Their contribution to Earth’s biomass is second only to those of plants and of the Martian colonists of Earth impolitely referred to in human parlance as ‘bacteria’. It occurs to me that Jupiterians know we eat their sexual organs.

This may offer their species a ratiocination for their non-symbiotic colonization of our human gastrointestinal tracts and our skin. –Alice B. Clagett

Music by Alfred Grupstra from Pixabay
“Jupiter” – Pixabay license

…………..

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
More license information
…………………………………………………….
…………………………………………………….

Jupiter, Jupiterians, microbes, fungi, yeasts, interspecies and extraterrestrial communication, health, alternative medicine, diet, balance, New Earth, Lightworkers, DNA, Saturnians, Martians, sentient beings of Venus, Ascended Masters, Council of Nine, Sun, my favorites, miscellanea,

The Ballad of James Harris – aka The Demon Lover – a Critique from the Point of View of Women . by Alice B. Clagett *

Leave a reply

Image: “Self-Portrait,” by Alice B. Clagett, 21 June 2024, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Self-Portrait,” by Alice B. Clagett, 21 June 2024, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

To turn off the background music that runs when this page starts, click once or twice on the arrow on the audio bar at the bottom of the page …

INTRODUCTION
VIDEO BY ALICE
SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
VIDEO CREDITS

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Here is a critique … from the point of view of women … of the “Ballad of James Harris,” otherwise known as “The Demon Love” and “The House Carpenter.”

There is an edited Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

The Ballad of James Harris – aka The Demon Lover – a Critique from the Point of View of Women
By Alice B. Clagett

Hello, Dear Ones, It’s Alice. I Am of the Stars.

I have some comments today on a ballad variously known as “The House Carpenter,” and “The Ballad of James Harris,” and “The Daemon Lover.”

These are comments to do with men rather than with women. In the past “The Daemon Lover” was meant to be a warning for married women not to stray. I feel that is important, especially if they have children.

But more important to me … because I have run into it many times amongst men … is the Soul wounding exhibited by men who were once in love with a woman and then are spurned by her … and then she takes up with another man, and what happens if she goes back to the original lover. Or even this: What happens if she leaves a man and then goes back to him?

This has to do with some very gnarly energies in the noosphere … in the astral realm here on planet Earth.

I am using a public domain version of the Ballad from the Internet Archive. The source is Pepys Ballads.

Link: “Pepys Ballads, IV, 101 ; from a copy in Percy’s papers” … https://archive.org/stream/englishandscopt204chiluoft/englishandscopt204chiluoft_djvu.txt ..

It starts off with an overview of how the whole thing started, which goes like this …

1 THERE dwelt a fair maid in the West,
Of worthy birth and fame,
Neer unto Plimouth, stately town,
Jane Reynolds was her name.

2 This damsel dearly was belovd
By many a proper youth,
And what of her is to be said
Is known for very truth.

3 Among the rest …

[that is, among the rest of her suitors]

… a seaman brave
Unto her a wooing came;
A comely proper youth he was,
James Harris calld by name.

So this man is a sailor (a ‘seaman’). And amongst all the men that Jane Reynolds knew … all the suitors that loved her fondly … the one that she decided upon … the one that she ‘set her cap upon’ … was named James Harris. And he was a sailor.

Now in those days a man and a woman would become betrothed, and that was a sacred trust. If that resulted in offspring before marriage, then there was a law called “Breach of Promise” that held the man to his former word.

So ‘becoming betrothed’ was an extremely important concept at that time. And even to agree that they would soon marry was equivalent to betrothal. And that pertains to this next stanza …

4 The maid and young man was agreed,
As time did them allow,
And to each other secretly
They made a solemn vow,

5 That they would ever faithfull be
Whilst Heaven afforded life ;
He was to be her husband kind,
And she his faithfull wife.

6 A day appointed was also
When they was to be married ;
But before these things were brought to pass
Matters were strangely carried.

So that is the ‘setup’. They secretly agreed that they would be married, and a day was appointed for the marriage. But then something happened … something really bad.

Now begins the Ballad proper, which is Number 243, called “James Harris (The Daemon Lover).”

7 All you that faithfull lovers be
Give ear and hearken well,
And what of them became at last
I will directly tell.

8 The young man he was prest to sea, …

[That means he was forced to go to sea.]

And forced was to go ;
His sweet-heart she must stay behind,
Whether she would or no.

9 And after he was from her gone
She three years for him staid,
Expecting of his comeing home,
And kept herself a maid.

[‘Maid’ means ‘maiden’. It means never having experienced romantic love.]

10 At last news came that he was dead
Within a forraign land,
And how that he was buried
She well did understand,

11 For whose sweet sake the maiden she
Lamented many a day,
And never was she’ known at all
The wanton for to play.

So in all that time when she was dealing with the grief that she felt for her lost beloved, she never fooled around; she never had a lover. She was true to his memory.

Ok now …

12 A carpenter that livd hard by,
When he heard of the same,
Like as the other had done before,
To her a wooing came.

[So he went to her house as a suitor.]

13 But when that he had gained her love …

[That is, through courtship]

… They married were with speed, …

[It is not the drug; this means they were quickly married]

And four years space, being man and wife,
They loveingly agreed.

[So for four years they agreed to be loving man and wife together.]

14 Three pritty children in this time
This loving couple had,
Which made their father’s heart rejoyce,
And mother wondrous glad.

15 But as occasion servd, one time
The good man took his way
Some three days journey from his home,
Intending not to stay.

[So the husband went away from home for three days and left the mother with their three children there.]

16 But, whilst that he was gone away,
A spirit in the night
Came to the window of his wife,
And did her sorely fright.

[That means a ghost or Spirit or astral being made an apparition, or appeared in her home while the husband was away … which is the time that a woman is most vulnerable. The spirit frightened her; it “did her sorely fright.”]

So now the Spirit speaks …

17 Which spirit spake like to a man,
And unto her did say,
‘My dear and onely love,’ quoth he,
‘Prepare and come away.

[He is asking her to go away with him.]

You may recall the name of Jane Reynolds’ first suitor … the one she really loved so greatly was James Harris.

Have you been listening to the Songbirds? Just here they are objecting to the sadness expressed in the poem.

It sounds to me as if the little birds have been ‘taken over’ or ‘obsessed’ by two Shamans who are power-over men trying to force their will upon me. This is weird in the extreme. Who could these Shamans be, I wonder?

The Shamans are causing the Songbirds to speak very rudely. They are talking so loudly I can barely make myself heard.

So now to continue …

18 ‘ James Harris is my name,’ quoth he,
‘Whom thou didst love so dear,
And I have traveld for thy sake
At least this seven year.

[He is saying he was looking for her for seven years.]

19 ‘And now I am returnd again,
To take thee to my wife,
And thou with me shalt go to sea,
To end all further strife.’

[He is suggesting that she should go to sea with him to prevent the husband from fighting with her or with James Harris.]

20 ‘O tempt me not, sweet James,’ quoth she,
‘ With thee to go …

There is a big fight going on with the Songbirds. The fight was so loud that I misspake the stanza and had to repeat it.

Mr. Raven wonders what in heaven’s name is going on here. Can you hear him?

I say to the birds: Please, please! Please don’t do that!

20 ‘O tempt me not, sweet James,’ quoth she,
‘ With thee away to go ;
If I should leave my children small,
Alas! what would they do?

21 ‘My husband is a carpenter,
A carpenter of great fame ;
I would not for five hundred pounds
That he should know the same.’

So now, she says no. She says she cannot do it; that her husband is a famous carpenter, and that she loves her children, and that she cannot imagine what would happen to them if she left them.

Now it is the Daemon Lover’s chance to respond. He says …

22 ‘I might have had a king’s daughter,
And she would have married me;
But I forsook her golden crown,
And for the love of thee.

This is spoken very forcefully, is it not?

23 ‘Therefore, if thou ‘It thy husband forsake,
And thy children three also,
I will forgive the[e] what is past,
If thou wilt with me go.’

And she says …

24 ‘If I forsake my husband and
My little children three,
What means hast thou to bring me to,
If I should go with thee?’

She is saying: Where would I find myself? What do you have to offer me if I should agree with this?

Now I am going to move on to Ballad 243G, which is a different version of the same Daemon Lover ballad …

Citation: Motherwell’s Minstrelsy, p. 93.

The lady is asking the apparition … the ghost: What have you in store for me? What property do you have? What could you offer me if I were to go away with you? And the Daemon Lover says …

1 ‘I HAVE seven ships upon the sea,
Laden with the finest gold,
And mariners to wait us upon ;
All these you may behold.

2 ‘And I have shoes for my love’s feet,
Beaten of the purest gold,
And lined wi the velvet soft,
To keep my love’s feet from the cold.

Then, I am presuming, they get on the ship. And he says to her …

3 ‘O how do you love the ship ?’ he said,
‘Or how do you love the sea ?
And how do you love the bold mariners
That wait upon thee and me ? ‘

And she says …

4: ‘O I do love the ship,’ she said,
1 And I do love the sea ;
But woe be to the dim mariners,
That nowhere I can see ! ‘

So she is on the ship with the apparition. It may be a ghost ship. He proposes that there are sailors on board the ship, but she cannot see any. So already there is trouble.

5 They had not sailed a mile awa,
Never a mile but one,
When she began to weep and mourn,
And to think on her little wee son [her very small son].

Now it is the Daemon Lover’s turn. He says …

6 ‘O hold your tongue, my dear,’ he said,
‘And let all your weeping abee,
For I’ll soon show to you how the lilies grow
On the banks of Italy.’

7 They had not sailed a mile awa,
Never a mile but two,
Until she espied his cloven foot,
From his gay robes sticking thro,

Ok, there is something wrong. The man that she used to know is not the same as he used to be. In fact, he has a diabolical aspect to him.

So what is this that happened when she loved a man, and the man went away and deserted her … and then she finally married someone else and had children.

And then he returns, if only in her mind … and begins a campaign that she should love him and not this new person. In other words, the apparition is jealous of her happy married life.

Or even it could be, I feel, that a man who once loved a woman might feel, telepathically, that she might find someone else that loves her, and then becomes, in aspect and demeanor, something like this Daemon Lover. He becomes enraged. He does whatever he can to destroy her.

Ok, there is just a little bit more to this …

8 They had not sailed a mile awa,
Never a mile but three,
When dark, dark, grew his eerie looks,
And raging grew the sea.

He was in a rage. He was an enraged, jealous man. Many men descend to this after leaving a woman, instead of moving on to new love … to perfect their ability to have a loving relationship … they cannot release themselves from that old vow. They cannot move on to someone new.

Consequently they destroy the life of the person they once loved and their own life as well. Do you know what I mean? Very bad things can happen when a man does not allow a woman to move on … when he cannot stop stalking her new husband; when he cannot stop trying to destroy her love for him. You see?

Ok, the last stanza …

9 They had not sailed a mile awa,
Never a mile but four,
When the little wee ship ran round about,
And never was seen more.

It could have been one of those upside-down tornadoes that sink the ships into the sea, you know?

Jealousy is the dark opposite of love. It can happen in a woman too. But in this case what you have is a woman who adjusted to the loss of a man and the man who comes back and haunts her telepathically, and brings her to ruin because he himself has turned Dark and sour.

You know, many men think this is just how it is, when a man is spurned or when a man deserts a woman, that the man will feel cruel to the end of his days and injure the woman before all with whom he speaks.

But I do not feel that way.

I think many men adopt a very useful attitude towards women they once loved, and pick out all the good things that happened at that time, and look forward to those things in a new relationship. That is what I think.

There is always trouble amongst women about men stalking them, and men trying to rape them, and men trying to kill them … and all this awful stuff … simply because we have a lot of heart energy, and the men think that they can take advantage of us for that reason.

It is a terrible situation, here in the third dimension, that all of us women have to face. Men can be protectors, but when they become jealous … when they become enraged … they can take the strength with which God endowed them and use it against us too.

Well, I wish the best for the women of Earth because without us … without our children and without our nurturing and educating abilities … there would be no human life on Earth.

I hope the men will understand that we have great value, we women on Earth. Men are not the only valuable people on Earth.

I am asking you men not to be arrogant, simply because you are strong. Strength is only half of the ingredient. The other half is the grace and love that women bring into a man’s life.

Well. That is the sober last of it, regarding this Ballad of the Daemon Lover, otherwise known as the Ballad of James Harris or The House Carpenter.

The interesting thing is that, in years past … in the ancient days … this Ballad was purported to be a warning to women not to leave their husbands. And so you have that side of the issue … the male side of the issue … and now you have the women’s side of the issue. Maybe those two will make a copacetic whole.

The Source

These versions of the Ballad came from …

Link: Pepys Ballads, IV, 101; from a copy in Percy’s papers. And I got them from the Internet Archive … https://archive.org ..

Why Have I Not Just Moved On?

Someone asked me on the psychic plane why I did not just move on and find someone else. Sometimes after a relationship ends is that a man … while not himself stalking and so forth … has a negative attitude that he conveys to his friends.

And his friends take it upon themselves to give a woman ‘her just deserts’. So a man who is well liked, and has lots of male friends, can enlist a hundred strong, self-willed, arrogant … I have to say … men on his side to take up for him in terms of …

[sound of a weedwhacker] … You know, there is a lot of Dark Interference today …

… to take up for him in terms of stalking and harassing and raping. And if it does not happen on the physical plane, it can happen on the astral plane. You know? This is something that women have to deal with all the time.

I heard of a case where a man was so unforgiving that every time his ex-wife would marry, he would go and harass the new husband that she had, until that man would leave because he was afraid to stay with the woman. And that this happened many times.

I would not want that to happen to me, or to any man that I liked.

A person has to consider the greatest good for the greatest number of people. If two people … I and my new friend … would be suffering because of my action of becoming romantically involved again … instead of just me suffering because I do not have that romance in my life, what should I do? I try to pick the thing that is the least damaging to the most number of people.

That is why I am steering clear of men: I don’t want that crap to happen to them … that crap that may have happened to someone else. It is really gruesome, when you come right down to it. That is the story.

The Downside of the Shamanic Practice of Entering the Bodies of Animals

I would like to interject right here why it is that I spoke sternly to the Songbird. It seems to me that the behavior of that particular Songbird was not typical of a Songbird.

It is possible that, if a Songbird were very upset over the tenor and the emotions of a person talking, it might speak like that. But I do not feel it would go on and on like that.

There have been numerous incidents of Shamans … I do not know who … walking into animals with whom I have talked in the last few weeks. I think that is what may have happened with the Songbird.

I am really against Shamans taking control of Songbirds and of Ravens and of Hawks. I think it is a very stupid idea to do that.

For one thing, every time that you enter a being that is not a human being, your Soul matter becomes more similar to theirs, and less similar to that of other humans. If you continue with that, at the end of your lifetime you are likely to be reincarnated as that animal, rather than in human form.

Many people long for human form because of the degree of Free Will they enjoy when in that form. So most people … if they stop to think … would not try that walking into the form and skin of beings that are not human for that reason: Because it degrades our human Soul matter.

In recent days I have found that many, many animals do have free will, and that it is only human hubris or pride that prevents us from realizing this. So it might not be that bad, if you do not mind being incorporated as a Songbird in your next incarnation.

It is bad for the birds, though, because you are trying to rule over their free spirits by doing that. It is as bad as if you did that to a human being. Trying to mind control and leap into the skin of a Songbird is a bad thing to do, from that perspective: from the perspective of wanting to retain your own Free Will, you see?

In this lifetime you have a chance to develop your Free Will, and to allow other people to develop their Free Will too. If there is nothing but Power Over in the world, there is no such thing as Free Will. You have none, and other people have none either.

Help us to create a world that is good for everyone. Don’t be a Shaman who jumps into animals and controls them; or into human beings.

. . . . .

This is just a little excursion into what happened at that very moment when the Songbirds were fiercely and uncustomarily arguing with each other.

God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Filmed and published on 21 June 2024; youtube transcription edited on 21 January 2026

VIDEO CREDITS

“The Ballad of James Harris – aka The Demon Lover – a Critique from the Point of View of Women”
by Alice B. Clagett

Filmed and produced on 21 June 2024
Location: San Fernando Valley, CA

CC BY-SA 4.0 International

…………..

culture, poetry appreciation, Divine feminine, Divine masculine, reincarnation, Soul devolution, Free Will, power over, Shamanism, Shapeshifting, skinchanging, therianthropy, jealousy, rage, forgiveness, emotions, obsession, possession, my favorites, miscellanea,

Penalties for Shooting Migratory Birds, Including Ravens, Songbirds, and Many Other Types of Birds . by Alice B. Clagett *

Leave a reply

What problem? Oh, the problem of ETs on Earth?
But what if the ETs are us humans?
What if all the beings on Earth are ETs?

Then again, what if, as the Buddhists say, all the beings on Earth are humans?
What if, as the Esotericists say, rocks are humans too? My gosh! Rock my world!

Image: “Raven Talk,” by Colin, 30 April 2016, in Wikimedia Commons … https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jubilee_and_Munin,_Ravens,_Tower_of_London_2016-04-30.jpg … CC BY-SA 4.0 International … DESCRIPTION: “Jubilee and Munin, Ravens of the Tower of London. Jubilee was hatched in Somerset in 2012 and wears a gold band. He was given to the Queen on her Diamond Jubilee. Munin was hatched in North Uist in 1995 and wears a light green band. She is the oldest raven at the tower. Identification confirmed with Chris Skaife, Ravenmaster at the Tower.”

Image: “Raven Talk,” by Colin, 30 April 2016, in Wikimedia Commons … https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jubilee_and_Munin,_Ravens,_Tower_of_London_2016-04-30.jpg … CC BY-SA 4.0 International … DESCRIPTION: “Jubilee and Munin, Ravens of the Tower of London. Jubilee was hatched in Somerset in 2012 and wears a gold band. He was given to the Queen on her Diamond Jubilee. Munin was hatched in North Uist in 1995 and wears a light green band. She is the oldest raven at the tower. Identification confirmed with Chris Skaife, Ravenmaster at the Tower.”

To turn off the background music that runs when this page starts, click once or twice on the arrow on the audio bar at the bottom of the page …

Dear Ones,

Just in case there should be a knee-jerk reaction to nuke all the birds in my neighborhood, I looked up penalties for shooting migratory birds. Since these are laws, I think I’m on the safe side to quote verbatim.

Here is what I found out …

Penalties for shooting migratory birds, including Ravens, Songbirds, and many other types of birds are as follows …

“Misdemeanor offenses shall be fines a maximum of $5000 and or imprisoned for not more than six months for individuals, or $10,000 fine for an organization.

“Felony offenses shall be fined maximum of $250,000 and/or imprisoned for not more than two years for an individual or $100,000 for an organization.

“All guns, nets, traps, and other equipment vessels, vehicles, and other means of transportation used by any person while pursuing, hunting, taking, trapping, ensnaring, capturing, killing, or in making any attempt thereof shall be forfeited to the United States and held under the authority of the Secretary of Interior.” — from https://www.epa.gov/enforcement/criminal-provisions-us-criminal-code-title-18-and-other-statutes ..

Here is a List of Migratory Birds covered by the above penalties. Search by name of bird … e.g., Raven. If you find that bird on the list, then the penalties apply. …

Table 2 to Paragraph (c)(2)—Taxonomic Listing of Birds Protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act

Species scientific name	Species common name
(i) Order Anseriformes
Family Anatidae
(1) Subfamily Dendrocygninae
Dendrocygna autumnalis	Black-bellied Whistling-Duck.
Dendrocygna arborea	West Indian Whistling-Duck.
Dendrocygna bicolor	Fulvous Whistling-Duck.
(2) Subfamily Anserinae
Anser canagicus	Emperor Goose.
Anser caerulescens	Snow Goose.
Anser rossii	Ross’s Goose.
Anser albifrons	Greater White-fronted Goose.
Anser erythropus	Lesser White-fronted Goose.
Anser fabalis	Taiga Bean-Goose.
Anser serrirostris	Tundra Bean-Goose.
Anser brachyrhynchus	Pink-footed Goose.
Branta bernicla	Brant.
Branta leucopsis	Barnacle Goose.
Branta hutchinsii	Cackling Goose.
Branta canadensis	Canada Goose.
Branta sandvicensis	Hawaiian Goose.
Cygnus buccinator	Trumpeter Swan.
Cygnus columbianus	Tundra Swan.
Cygnus cygnus	Whooper Swan.
(3) Subfamily Anatinae
Cairina moschata	Muscovy Duck.
Aix sponsa	Wood Duck.
Sibirionetta formosa	Baikal Teal.
Spatula querquedula	Garganey.
Spatula discors	Blue-winged Teal.
Spatula cyanoptera	Cinnamon Teal.
Spatula clypeata	Northern Shoveler.
Mareca strepera	Gadwall.
Mareca falcata	Falcated Duck.
Mareca penelope	Eurasian Wigeon.
Mareca americana	American Wigeon.
Anas laysanensis	Laysan Duck
Anas wyvilliana	Hawaiian Duck.
Anas zonorhyncha	Eastern Spot-billed Duck.
Anas platyrhynchos	Mallard.
Anas diazi	Mexican Duck.
Anas rubripes	American Black Duck.
Anas fulvigula	Mottled Duck.
Anas superciliosa	Pacific Black Duck.
Anas bahamensis	White-cheeked Pintail.
Anas acuta	Northern Pintail.
Anas crecca	Green-winged Teal.
Aythya valisineria	Canvasback.
Aythya americana	Redhead.
Aythya ferina	Common Pochard.
Aythya baeri	Baer’s Pochard.
Aythya collaris	Ring-necked Duck.
Aythya fuligula	Tufted Duck.
Aythya marila	Greater Scaup.
Aythya affinis	Lesser Scaup.
Polysticta stelleri	Steller’s Eider.
Somateria fischeri	Spectacled Eider.
Somateria spectabilis	King Eider.
Somateria mollissima	Common Eider.
Histrionicus histrionicus	Harlequin Duck.
Melanitta perspicillata	Surf Scoter.
Melanitta deglandi	White-winged Scoter.
Melanitta stejneger	Stejneger’s Scoter.
Melanitta nigra	Common Scoter.
Melanitta americana	Black Scoter.
Clangula hyemalis	Long-tailed Duck.
Bucephala albeola	Bufflehead.
Bucephala clangula	Common Goldeneye.
Bucephala islandica	Barrow’s Goldeneye.
Mergellus albellus	Smew.
Lophodytes cucullatus	Hooded Merganser.
Mergus merganser	Common Merganser.
Mergus serrator	Red-breasted Merganser.
Nomonyx dominicus	Masked Duck.
Oxyura jamaicensis	Ruddy Duck.
(ii) Order Phoenicopteriformes
Family Phoenicopteridae
Phoenicopterus ruber	American Flamingo.
(iii) Order Podicipediformes
Family Podicipedidae
Tachybaptus dominicus	Least Grebe.
Podilymbus podiceps	Pied-billed Grebe.
Podiceps auritus	Horned Grebe.
Podiceps grisegena	Red-necked Grebe.
Podiceps nigricollis	Eared Grebe.
Aechmophorus occidentalis	Western Grebe.
Aechmophorus clarkii	Clark’s Grebe.
(iv) Order Columbiformes
Family Columbidae
Patagioenas squamosa	Scaly-naped Pigeon.
Patagioenas leucocephala	White-crowned Pigeon.
Patagioenas flavirostris	Red-billed Pigeon.
Patagioenas inornata	Plain Pigeon.
Patagioenas fasciata	Band-tailed Pigeon.
Streptopelia orientalis	Oriental Turtle-Dove.
Alopecoenas stairi	Shy Ground Dove.
Alopecoenas xanthonurus	White-throated Ground Dove.
Columbina inca	Inca Dove.
Columbina passerina	Common Ground Dove.
Columbina talpacoti	Ruddy Ground Dove.
Geotrygon montana	Ruddy Quail-Dove.
Geotrygon chrysia	Key West Quail-Dove.
Geotrygon mystacea	Bridled Quail-Dove.
Leptotila verreauxi	White-tipped Dove.
Zenaida asiatica	White-winged Dove.
Zenaida aurita	Zenaida Dove.
Zenaida macroura	Mourning Dove.
Ptilinopus perousii	Many-colored Fruit-Dove.
Ptilinopus porphyraceus	Crimson-crowned Fruit-Dove.
Ptilinopus roseicapilla	Mariana Fruit-Dove.
Ducula pacifica	Pacific Imperial-Pigeon.
(v) Order Cuculiformes
Family Cuculidae
(1) Subfamily Crotophaginae
Crotophaga ani	Smooth-billed Ani.
Crotophaga sulcirostris	Groove-billed Ani.
(2) Subfamily Neomorphinae
Geococcyx californianus	Greater Roadrunner.
(3) Subfamily Cuculinae
Urodynamis taitensis	Long-tailed Koel.
Hierococcyx nisicolor	Hodgson’s Hawk-Cuckoo.
Cuculus canorus	Common Cuckoo.
Cuculus optatus	Oriental Cuckoo.
Clamator coromandus	Chestnut-winged Cuckoo.
Coccyzus melacoryphus	Dark-billed Cuckoo.
Coccyzus americanus	Yellow-billed Cuckoo.
Coccyzus minor	Mangrove Cuckoo.
Coccyzus erythropthalmus	Black-billed Cuckoo.
Coccyzus vieilloti	Puerto Rican Lizard-Cuckoo.
(vi) Order Caprimulgiformes
Family Caprimulgidae
(1) Subfamily Chordeilinae
Chordeiles acutipennis	Lesser Nighthawk.
Chordeiles minor	Common Nighthawk.
Chordeiles gundlachii	Antillean Nighthawk.
(2) Subfamily Caprimulginae
Nyctidromus albicollis	Common Pauraque.
Phalaenoptilus nuttallii	Common Poorwill.
Antrostomus carolinensis	Chuck-will’s-widow.
Antrostomus ridgwayi	Buff-collared Nightjar.
Antrostomus vociferus	Eastern Whip-poor-will.
Antrostomus arizonae	Mexican Whip-poor-will.
Antrostomus noctitherus	Puerto Rican Nightjar.
Hydropsalis cayennensis	White-tailed Nightjar.
Caprimulgus jotaka	Gray Nightjar.
(vii) Order Apodiformes
(A) Family Apodidae
(1) Subfamily Cypseloidinae
Cypseloides niger	Black Swift.
Streptoprocne zonaris	White-collared Swift.
(2) Subfamily Chaeturinae
Chaetura pelagica	Chimney Swift.
Chaetura vauxi	Vaux’s Swift.
Chaetura brachyura	Short-tailed Swift.
Hirundapus caudacutus	White-throated Needletail.
Aerodramus spodiopygius	White-rumped Swiftlet.
Aerodramus bartschi	Mariana Swiftlet.
(3) Subfamily Apodinae
Apus apus	Common Swift.
Apus pacificus	Fork-tailed Swift.
Apus melba	Alpine Swift.
Aeronautes saxatalis	White-throated Swift.
Tachornis phoenicobia	Antillean Palm-Swift.
(B) Family Trochilidae
Subfamily Trochilinae
Colibri thalassinus	Mexican Violetear.
Anthracothorax prevostii	Green-breasted Mango.
Anthracothorax aurulentus	Puerto Rican Mango.
Anthracothorax viridis	Green Mango.
Eulampis jugularis	Purple-throated Carib.
Eulampis holosericeus	Green-throated Carib.
Eugenes fulgens	Rivoli’s Hummingbird.
Heliomaster constantii	Plain-capped Starthroat.
Lampornis amethystinus	Amethyst-throated Mountain-gem.
Lampornis clemenciae	Blue-throated Mountain-gem.
Calothorax lucifer	Lucifer Hummingbird.
Archilochus colubris	Ruby-throated Hummingbird.
Archilochus alexandri	Black-chinned Hummingbird.
Mellisuga minima	Vervain Hummingbird.
Nesophlox evelynae	Bahama Woodstar.
Calypte anna	Anna’s Hummingbird.
Calypte costae	Costa’s Hummingbird.
Selasphorus calliope	Calliope Hummingbird.
Selasphorus rufus	Rufous Hummingbird.
Selasphorus sasin	Allen’s Hummingbird.
Selasphorus platycercus	Broad-tailed Hummingbird.
Selasphorus heloisa	Bumblebee Hummingbird.
Riccordia maugaeus	Puerto Rican Emerald.
Cynanthus latirostris	Broad-billed Hummingbird.
Basilinna leucotis	White-eared Hummingbird.
Basilinna xantusii	Xantus’s Hummingbird.
Orthorhyncus cristatus	Antillean Crested Hummingbird.
Ramosomyia violiceps	Violet-crowned Hummingbird.
Saucerottia beryllina	Berylline Hummingbird.
Amazilia rutila	Cinnamon Hummingbird.
Amazilia yucatanensis	Buff-bellied Hummingbird.
(viii) Order Gruiformes
(A) Family Rallidae
Gallirallus philippensis	Buff-banded Rail.
Gallirallus owstoni	Guam Rail.
Neocrex erythrops	Paint-billed Crake.
Pardirallus maculatus	Spotted Rail.
Aramides axillaris	Rufous-necked Wood-Rail.
Rallus obsoletus	Ridgway’s Rail.
Rallus elegans	King Rail.
Rallus crepitans	Clapper Rail.
Rallus limicola	Virginia Rail.
Crex crex	Corn Crake.
Porzana carolina	Sora.
Gallinula galeata	Common Gallinule.
Gallinula chloropus	Eurasian Moorhen.
Fulica atra	Eurasian Coot.
Fulica alai	Hawaiian Coot.
Fulica americana	American Coot.
Porphyrio martinicus	Purple Gallinule.
Porphyrio flavirostris	Azure Gallinule.
Porphyrio porphyrio	Purple Swamphen.
Porzana tabuensis	Spotless Crake.
Coturnicops noveboracensis	Yellow Rail.
Hapalocrex flaviventer	Yellow-breasted Crake.
Laterallus jamaicensis	Black Rail.
(B) Family Aramidae
Aramus guarauna	Limpkin.
(C) Family Gruidae
Subfamily Gruinae
Antigone canadensis	Sandhill Crane.
Grus grus	Common Crane.
Grus monacha	Hooded Crane.
Grus americana	Whooping Crane.
(ix) Order Charadriiformes
(A) Family Recurvirostridae
Himantopus himantopus	Black-winged Stilt.
Himantopus mexicanus	Black-necked Stilt.
Recurvirostra americana	American Avocet.
(B) Family Haematopodidae
Haematopus ostralegus	Eurasian Oystercatcher.
Haematopus palliatus	American Oystercatcher.
Haematopus bachmani	Black Oystercatcher.
(C) Family Charadriidae
(1) Subfamily Vanellinae
Vanellus vanellus	Northern Lapwing.
(2) Subfamily Charadriinae
Pluvialis squatarola	Black-bellied Plover.
Pluvialis apricaria	European Golden-Plover.
Pluvialis dominica	American Golden-Plover.
Pluvialis fulva	Pacific Golden-Plover.
Charadrius morinellus	Eurasian Dotterel.
Charadrius vociferus	Killdeer.
Charadrius hiaticula	Common Ringed Plover.
Charadrius semipalmatus	Semipalmated Plover.
Charadrius melodus	Piping Plover.
Charadrius dubius	Little Ringed Plover.
Charadrius mongolus	Lesser Sand-Plover.
Charadrius leschenaultii	Greater Sand-Plover.
Charadrius wilsonia	Wilson’s Plover.
Charadrius collaris	Collared Plover.
Charadrius alexandrinus	Kentish Plover.
Charadrius montanus	Mountain Plover.
Charadrius nivosus	Snowy Plover.
(D) Family Jacanidae
Jacana spinosa	Northern Jacana.
(E) Family Scolopacidae
(1) Subfamily Numeniinae
Bartramia longicauda	Upland Sandpiper.
Numenius tahitiensis	Bristle-thighed Curlew.
Numenius phaeopus	Whimbrel.
Numenius minutus	Little Curlew.
Numenius borealis	Eskimo Curlew.
Numenius americanus	Long-billed Curlew.
Numenius madagascariensis	Far Eastern Curlew.
Numenius arquata	Eurasian Curlew.
(2) Subfamily Limosinae
Limosa lapponica	Bar-tailed Godwit.
Limosa limosa	Black-tailed Godwit.
Limosa haemastica	Hudsonian Godwit.
Limosa fedoa	Marbled Godwit.
(3) Subfamily Arenariinae
Arenaria interpres	Ruddy Turnstone.
Arenaria melanocephala	Black Turnstone.
Calidris tenuirostris	Great Knot.
Calidris canutus	Red Knot.
Calidris virgata	Surfbird.
Calidris pugnax	Ruff.
Calidris falcinellus	Broad-billed Sandpiper.
Calidris acuminata	Sharp-tailed Sandpiper.
Calidris himantopus	Stilt Sandpiper.
Calidris ferruginea	Curlew Sandpiper.
Calidris temminckii	Temminck’s Stint.
Calidris subminuta	Long-toed Stint.
Calidris pygmea	Spoon-billed Sandpiper.
Calidris ruficollis	Red-necked Stint.
Calidris alba	Sanderling.
Calidris alpina	Dunlin.
Calidris ptilocnemis	Rock Sandpiper.
Calidris maritima	Purple Sandpiper.
Calidris bairdii	Baird’s Sandpiper.
Calidris minuta	Little Stint.
Calidris minutilla	Least Sandpiper.
Calidris fuscicollis	White-rumped Sandpiper.
Calidris subruficollis	Buff-breasted Sandpiper.
Calidris melanotos	Pectoral Sandpiper.
Calidris pusilla	Semipalmated Sandpiper.
Calidris mauri	Western Sandpiper.
(4) Subfamily Scolopacinae
Limnodromus griseus	Short-billed Dowitcher.
Limnodromus scolopaceus	Long-billed Dowitcher.
Lymnocryptes minimus	Jack Snipe.
Scolopax rusticola	Eurasian Woodcock.
Scolopax minor	American Woodcock.
Gallinago solitaria	Solitary Snipe.
Gallinago stenura	Pin-tailed Snipe.
Gallinago megala	Swinhoe’s Snipe.
Gallinago gallinago	Common Snipe.
Gallinago delicata	Wilson’s Snipe.
(5) Subfamily Tringinae
Xenus cinereus	Terek Sandpiper.
Actitis hypoleucos	Common Sandpiper.
Actitis macularius	Spotted Sandpiper.
Tringa ochropus	Green Sandpiper.
Tringa solitaria	Solitary Sandpiper.
Tringa brevipes	Gray-tailed Tattler.
Tringa incana	Wandering Tattler.
Tringa flavipes	Lesser Yellowlegs.
Tringa semipalmata	Willet.
Tringa erythropus	Spotted Redshank.
Tringa nebularia	Common Greenshank.
Tringa guttifer	Nordmann’s Greenshank.
Tringa melanoleuca	Greater Yellowlegs.
Tringa totanus	Common Redshank.
Tringa glareola	Wood Sandpiper.
Tringa stagnatilis	Marsh Sandpiper.
Phalaropus tricolor	Wilson’s Phalarope.
Phalaropus lobatus	Red-necked Phalarope.
Phalaropus fulicarius	Red Phalarope.
(F) Family Stercorariidae
Stercorarius skua	Great Skua.
Stercorarius maccormicki	South Polar Skua.
Stercorarius pomarinus	Pomarine Jaeger.
Stercorarius parasiticus	Parasitic Jaeger.
Stercorarius longicaudus	Long-tailed Jaeger.
(G) Family Alcidae
Alle alle	Dovekie.
Uria aalge	Common Murre.
Uria lomvia	Thick-billed Murre.
Alca torda	Razorbill.
Cepphus grylle	Black Guillemot.
Cepphus columba	Pigeon Guillemot.
Brachyramphus perdix	Long-billed Murrelet.
Brachyramphus marmoratus	Marbled Murrelet
Brachyramphus brevirostris	Kittlitz’s Murrelet.
Synthliboramphus scrippsi	Scripps’s Murrelet.
Synthliboramphus hypoleucus	Guadalupe Murrelet.
Synthliboramphus craveri	Craveri’s Murrelet.
Synthliboramphus antiquus	Ancient Murrelet.
Ptychoramphus aleuticus	Cassin’s Auklet.
Aethia psittacula	Parakeet Auklet.
Aethia pusilla	Least Auklet.
Aethia pygmaea	Whiskered Auklet.
Aethia cristatella	Crested Auklet.
Cerorhinca monocerata	Rhinoceros Auklet.
Fratercula arctica	Atlantic Puffin.
Fratercula corniculata	Horned Puffin.
Fratercula cirrhata	Tufted Puffin.
(H) Family Laridae
(1) Subfamily Larinae
Creagrus furcatus	Swallow-tailed Gull.
Rissa tridactyla	Black-legged Kittiwake.
Rissa brevirostris	Red-legged Kittiwake.
Pagophila eburnea	Ivory Gull.
Xema sabini	Sabine’s Gull.
Chroicocephalus philadelphia	Bonaparte’s Gull.
Chroicocephalus cirrocephalus	Gray-hooded Gull.
Chroicocephalus ridibundus	Black-headed Gull.
Hydrocoloeus minutus	Little Gull.
Rhodostethia rosea	Ross’s Gull.
Leucophaeus atricilla	Laughing Gull.
Leucophaeus pipixcan	Franklin’s Gull.
Ichthyaetus ichthyaetus	Pallas’s Gull.
Larus belcheri	Belcher’s Gull.
Larus crassirostris	Black-tailed Gull.
Larus heermanni	Heermann’s Gull.
Larus canus	Common Gull.
Larus brachyrhynchus	Short-billed Gull.
Larus delawarensis	Ring-billed Gull.
Larus occidentalis	Western Gull.
Larus livens	Yellow-footed Gull.
Larus californicus	California Gull.
Larus argentatus	Herring Gull.
Larus michahellis	Yellow-legged Gull.
Larus glaucoides	Iceland Gull.
Larus fuscus	Lesser Black-backed Gull.
Larus schistisagus	Slaty-backed Gull.
Larus glaucescens	Glaucous-winged Gull.
Larus hyperboreus	Glaucous Gull.
Larus marinus	Great Black-backed Gull.
Larus dominicanus	Kelp Gull.
(2) Subfamily Sterninae
Anous stolidus	Brown Noddy.
Anous minutus	Black Noddy.
Anous ceruleus	Blue-gray Noddy.
Gygis alba	White Tern.
Onychoprion fuscatus	Sooty Tern.
Onychoprion lunatus	Gray-backed Tern.
Onychoprion anaethetus	Bridled Tern.
Onychoprion aleuticus	Aleutian Tern.
Sternula albifrons	Little Tern.
Sternula antillarum	Least Tern.
Phaetusa simplex	Large-billed Tern.
Gelochelidon nilotica	Gull-billed Tern.
Hydroprogne caspia	Caspian Tern.
Larosterna inca	Inca Tern.
Chlidonias niger	Black Tern.
Chlidonias leucopterus	White-winged Tern.
Chlidonias hybrida	Whiskered Tern.
Sterna dougallii	Roseate Tern.
Sterna sumatrana	Black-naped Tern.
Sterna hirundo	Common Tern.
Sterna paradisaea	Arctic Tern.
Sterna forsteri	Forster’s Tern.
Thalasseus maximus	Royal Tern.
Thalasseus bergii	Great Crested Tern.
Thalasseus sandvicensis	Sandwich Tern.
Thalasseus elegans	Elegant Tern.
(3) Subfamily Rynchopinae
Rynchops niger	Black Skimmer.
(x) Order Phaethontiformes
Family Phaethontidae
Phaethon lepturus	White-tailed Tropicbird.
Phaethon aethereus	Red-billed Tropicbird.
Phaethon rubricauda	Red-tailed Tropicbird.
(xi) Order Gaviiformes
Family Gaviidae
Gavia stellata	Red-throated Loon.
Gavia arctica	Arctic Loon.
Gavia pacifica	Pacific Loon.
Gavia immer	Common Loon.
Gavia adamsii	Yellow-billed Loon.
(xii) Order Procellariiformes
(A) Family Diomedeidae
Thalassarche chlororhynchos	Yellow-nosed Albatross.
Thalassarche cauta	White-capped Albatross.
Thalassarche eremita	Chatham Albatross.
Thalassarche salvini	Salvin’s Albatross.
Thalassarche melanophris	Black-browed Albatross.
Phoebetria palpebrata	Light-mantled Albatross.
Diomedea exulans	Wandering Albatross.
Phoebastria immutabilis	Laysan Albatross.
Phoebastria nigripes	Black-footed Albatross.
Phoebastria albatrus	Short-tailed Albatross.
(B) Family Oceanitidae
Family Phaethontidae
Oceanites oceanicus	Wilson’s Storm-Petrel.
Pelagodroma marina	White-faced Storm-Petrel.
Fregetta grallaria	White-bellied Storm-Petrel.
Fregetta tropica	Black-bellied Storm-Petrel.
Nesofregetta fuliginosa	Polynesian Storm-Petrel.
(C) Family Hydrobatidae
Hydrobates pelagicus	European Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates furcatus	Fork-tailed Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates hornbyi	Ringed Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates monorhis	Swinhoe’s Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates leucorhous	Leach’s Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates socorroensis	Townsend’s Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates homochroa	Ashy Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates castro	Band-rumped Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates tethys	Wedge-rumped Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates melania	Black Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates matsudairae	Matsudaira’s Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates tristrami	Tristram’s Storm-Petrel.
Hydrobates microsoma	Least Storm-Petrel.
(D) Family Procellariidae
Macronectes halli	Northern Giant-Petrel.
Fulmarus glacialis	Northern Fulmar.
Pterodroma gouldi	Gray-faced Petrel.
Pterodroma solandri	Providence Petrel.
Pterodroma neglecta	Kermadec Petrel.
Pterodroma arminjoniana	Trindade Petrel.
Pterodroma heraldica	Herald Petrel.
Pterodroma ultima	Murphy’s Petrel.
Pterodroma inexpectata	Mottled Petrel.
Pterodroma cahow	Bermuda Petrel.
Pterodroma hasitata	Black-capped Petrel.
Pterodroma externa	Juan Fernandez Petrel.
Pterodroma sandwichensis	Hawaiian Petrel.
Pterodroma cervicalis	White-necked Petrel.
Pterodroma hypoleuca	Bonin Petrel.
Pterodroma nigripennis	Black-winged Petrel.
Pterodroma feae	Fea’s Petrel.
Pterodroma madeira	Zino’s Petrel.
Pterodroma cookii	Cook’s Petrel.
Pterodroma leucoptera	Gould’s Petrel.
Pterodroma longirostris	Stejneger’s Petrel.
Pterodroma alba	Phoenix Petrel.
Pseudobulweria rostrata	Tahiti Petrel.
Bulweria bulwerii	Bulwer’s Petrel.
Bulweria fallax	Jouanin’s Petrel.
Procellaria aequinoctialis	White-chinned Petrel.
Procellaria parkinsoni	Parkinson’s Petrel.
Calonectris leucomelas	Streaked Shearwater.
Calonectris diomedea	Cory’s Shearwater.
Calonectris edwardsii	Cape Verde Shearwater.
Ardenna pacifica	Wedge-tailed Shearwater.
Ardenna bulleri	Buller’s Shearwater.
Ardenna tenuirostris	Short-tailed Shearwater.
Ardenna grisea	Sooty Shearwater.
Ardenna gravis	Great Shearwater.
Ardenna creatopus	Pink-footed Shearwater.
Ardenna carneipes	Flesh-footed Shearwater.
Puffinus nativitatis	Christmas Shearwater.
Puffinus puffinus	Manx Shearwater.
Puffinus newelli	Newell’s Shearwater.
Puffinus bryani	Bryan’s Shearwater.
Puffinus opisthomelas	Black-vented Shearwater.
Puffinus lherminieri	Audubon’s Shearwater.
Puffinus baroli	Barolo Shearwater.
(xiii) Order Ciconiiformes
Family Ciconiidae
Jabiru mycteria	Jabiru.
Mycteria americana	Wood Stork.
(xiv) Order Suliformes
(A) Family Fregatidae
Fregata ariel	Lesser Frigatebird.
Fregata magnificens	Magnificent Frigatebird.
Fregata minor	Great Frigatebird.
(B) Family Sulidae
Sula dactylatra	Masked Booby.
Sula granti	Nazca Booby.
Sula nebouxii	Blue-footed Booby.
Sula leucogaster	Brown Booby.
Sula sula	Red-footed Booby.
Papasula abbotti	Abbott’s Booby.
Morus bassanus	Northern Gannet.
(C) Family Anhingidae
Anhinga anhinga	Anhinga.
(D) Family Phalacrocoracidae
Microcarbo melanoleucos	Little Pied Cormorant.
Urile penicillatus	Brandt’s Cormorant.
Urile urile	Red-faced Cormorant.
Urile pelagicus	Pelagic Cormorant.
Phalacrocorax carbo	Great Cormorant.
Nannopterum auritum	Double-crested Cormorant.
Nannopterum brasilianum	Neotropic Cormorant.
(xv) Order Pelecaniformes
(A) Family Pelecanidae
Pelecanus erythrorhynchos	American White Pelican.
Pelecanus occidentalis	Brown Pelican.
(B) Family Ardeidae
Botaurus lentiginosus	American Bittern.
Ixobrychus sinensis	Yellow Bittern.
Ixobrychus exilis	Least Bittern.
Ixobrychus eurhythmus	Schrenck’s Bittern.
Ixobrychus flavicollis	Black Bittern.
Tigrisoma mexicanum	Bare-throated Tiger-Heron.
Ardea herodias	Great Blue Heron.
Ardea cinerea	Gray Heron.
Ardea alba	Great Egret.
Ardea intermedia	Intermediate Egret.
Egretta eulophotes	Chinese Egret.
Egretta garzetta	Little Egret.
Egretta sacra	Pacific Reef-Heron.
Egretta gularis	Western Reef-Heron.
Egretta thula	Snowy Egret.
Egretta caerulea	Little Blue Heron.
Egretta tricolor	Tricolored Heron.
Egretta rufescens	Reddish Egret.
Bubulcus ibis	Cattle Egret.
Ardeola bacchus	Chinese Pond-Heron.
Butorides virescens	Green Heron.
Nycticorax nycticorax	Black-crowned Night-Heron.
Nycticorax caledonicus	Nankeen Night-Heron.
Nyctanassa violacea	Yellow-crowned Night-Heron.
Gorsachius goisagi	Japanese Night-Heron.
Gorsachius melanolophus	Malayan Night-Heron.
(C) Family Threskiornithidae
(1) Subfamily Threskiornithinae
Eudocimus albus	White Ibis.
Eudocimus ruber	Scarlet Ibis.
Plegadis falcinellus	Glossy Ibis.
Plegadis chihi	White-faced Ibis.
(2) Subfamily Plataleinae
Platalea ajaja	Roseate Spoonbill.
(xvi) Order Carthartiformes
Family Cathartidae
Gymnogyps californianus	California Condor.
Coragyps atratus	Black Vulture.
Cathartes aura	Turkey Vulture.
(xvii) Order Accipitriformes
(A) Family Pandionidae
Pandion haliaetus	Osprey.
(B) Family Accipitridae
(1) Subfamily Elaninae
Elanus leucurus	White-tailed Kite.
(2) Subfamily Gypaetinae
Chondrohierax uncinatus	Hook-billed Kite.
Elanoides forficatus	Swallow-tailed Kite.
(3) Subfamily Accipitrinae
Aquila chrysaetos	Golden Eagle.
Harpagus bidentatus	Double-toothed Kite.
Circus hudsonius	Northern Harrier.
Circus spilonotus	Eastern Marsh-Harrier.
Accipiter soloensis	Chinese Sparrowhawk.
Accipiter gularis	Japanese Sparrowhawk.
Accipiter striatus	Sharp-shinned Hawk.
Accipiter cooperii	Cooper’s Hawk.
Accipiter gentilis	Northern Goshawk.
Milvus migrans	Black Kite.
Haliaeetus leucocephalus	Bald Eagle.
Haliaeetus albicilla	White-tailed Eagle.
Haliaeetus pelagicus	Steller’s Sea-Eagle.
Ictinia mississippiensis	Mississippi Kite.
Butastur indicus	Gray-faced Buzzard.
Geranospiza caerulescens	Crane Hawk.
Rostrhamus sociabilis	Snail Kite.
Buteogallus anthracinus	Common Black Hawk.
Buteogallus urubitinga	Great Black Hawk.
Rupornis magnirostris	Roadside Hawk.
Parabuteo unicinctus	Harris’s Hawk.
Geranoaetus albicaudatus	White-tailed Hawk.
Buteo plagiatus	Gray Hawk.
Buteo lineatus	Red-shouldered Hawk.
Buteo platypterus	Broad-winged Hawk.
Buteo solitarius	Hawaiian Hawk.
Buteo brachyurus	Short-tailed Hawk.
Buteo swainsoni	Swainson’s Hawk.
Buteo albonotatus	Zone-tailed Hawk.
Buteo jamaicensis	Red-tailed Hawk.
Buteo lagopus	Rough-legged Hawk.
Buteo regalis	Ferruginous Hawk.
Buteo rufinus	Long-legged Buzzard.
(xviii) Order Strigiformes
(A) Family Tytonidae
Tyto alba	Barn Owl.
(B) Family Strigidae
Otus sunia	Oriental Scops-Owl.
Psiloscops flammeolus	Flammulated Owl.
Gymnasio nudipes	Puerto Rican Owl.
Megascops trichopsis	Whiskered Screech-Owl.
Megascops kennicottii	Western Screech-Owl.
Megascops asio	Eastern Screech-Owl.
Bubo virginianus	Great Horned Owl.
Bubo scandiacus	Snowy Owl.
Surnia ulula	Northern Hawk Owl.
Glaucidium gnoma	Northern Pygmy-Owl.
Glaucidium brasilianum	Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl.
Micrathene whitneyi	Elf Owl.
Athene cunicularia	Burrowing Owl.
Strix occidentalis	Spotted Owl.
Strix varia	Barred Owl.
Strix virgata	Mottled Owl.
Strix nebulosa	Great Gray Owl.
Asio otus	Long-eared Owl.
Asio stygius	Stygian Owl.
Asio flammeus	Short-eared Owl.
Aegolius funereus	Boreal Owl.
Aegolius acadicus	Northern Saw-whet Owl.
Ninox japonica	Northern Boobook.
(xix) Order Trogoniformes
Family Trogonidae
Subfamily Trogoninae
Trogon elegans	Elegant Trogon.
Euptilotis neoxenus	Eared Quetzal.
(xx) Order Upupiformes
Family Upupidae
Upupa epops	Eurasian Hoopoe.
(xxi) Order Coraciiformes
Family Alcedinidae
(1) Subfamily Alcedininae
Alcedo atthis	Common Kingfisher.
(2) Subfamily Halcyoninae
Todiramphus sacer	Pacific Kingfisher.
Todiramphus cinnamominus	Guam Kingfisher.
Todiramphus albicilla	Mariana Kingfisher.
(3) Subfamily Cerylinae
Megaceryle torquata	Ringed Kingfisher.
Megaceryle alcyon	Belted Kingfisher.
Chloroceryle amazona	Amazon Kingfisher.
Chloroceryle americana	Green Kingfisher.
(xxii) Order Piciformes
Family Picidae
(1) Subfamily Jynginae
Jynx torquilla	Eurasian Wryneck.
(2) Subfamily Picinae
Melanerpes lewis	Lewis’s Woodpecker.
Melanerpes portoricensis	Puerto Rican Woodpecker.
Melanerpes erythrocephalus	Red-headed Woodpecker.
Melanerpes formicivorus	Acorn Woodpecker.
Melanerpes uropygialis	Gila Woodpecker.
Melanerpes aurifrons	Golden-fronted Woodpecker.
Melanerpes carolinus	Red-bellied Woodpecker.
Sphyrapicus thyroideus	Williamson’s Sapsucker.
Sphyrapicus varius	Yellow-bellied Sapsucker.
Sphyrapicus nuchalis	Red-naped Sapsucker.
Sphyrapicus ruber	Red-breasted Sapsucker.
Picoides dorsalis	American Three-toed Woodpecker.
Picoides arcticus	Black-backed Woodpecker.
Dendrocopos major	Great Spotted Woodpecker.
Dryobates pubescens	Downy Woodpecker.
Dryobates nuttallii	Nuttall’s Woodpecker.
Dryobates scalaris	Ladder-backed Woodpecker.
Dryobates borealis	Red-cockaded Woodpecker.
Dryobates villosus	Hairy Woodpecker.
Dryobates albolarvatus	White-headed Woodpecker.
Dryobates arizonae	Arizona Woodpecker.
Colaptes auratus	Northern Flicker.
Colaptes chrysoides	Gilded Flicker.
Dryocopus pileatus	Pileated Woodpecker.
Campephilus principalis	Ivory-billed Woodpecker.
(xxiii) Order Falconiformes
Family Falconidae
(1) Subfamily Herpetotherinae
Micrastur semitorquatus	Collared Forest-Falcon.
(2) Subfamily Falconinae
Caracara plancus	Crested Caracara.
Falco tinnunculus	Eurasian Kestrel.
Falco sparverius	American Kestrel.
Falco vespertinus	Red-footed Falcon.
Falco amurensis	Amur Falcon.
Falco columbarius	Merlin.
Falco subbuteo	Eurasian Hobby.
Falco femoralis	Aplomado Falcon.
Falco rusticolus	Gyrfalcon.
Falco peregrinus	Peregrine Falcon.
Falco mexicanus	Prairie Falcon.
(xxiv) Order Passeriformes
(A) Family Tityridae
Tityra semifasciata	Masked Tityra.
Pachyramphus major	Gray-collared Becard.
Pachyramphus aglaiae	Rose-throated Becard.
(B) Family Tyrannidae
(1) Subfamily Elaeniinae
Camptostoma imberbe	Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet.
Myiopagis viridicata	Greenish Elaenia.
Elaenia martinica	Caribbean Elaenia.
Elaenia albiceps	White-crested Elaenia.
Elaenia parvirostris	Small-billed Elaenia.
(2) Subfamily Tyranninae
Myiarchus tuberculifer	Dusky-capped Flycatcher.
Myiarchus cinerascens	Ash-throated Flycatcher.
Myiarchus nuttingi	Nutting’s Flycatcher.
Myiarchus crinitus	Great Crested Flycatcher.
Myiarchus tyrannulus	Brown-crested Flycatcher.
Myiarchus sagrae	La Sagra’s Flycatcher.
Myiarchus antillarum	Puerto Rican Flycatcher.
Pitangus sulphuratus	Great Kiskadee.
Myiozetetes similis	Social Flycatcher.
Myiodynastes luteiventris	Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher.
Legatus leucophaius	Piratic Flycatcher.
Empidonomus varius	Variegated Flycatcher.
Empidonomus aurantioatrocristatus	Crowned Slaty Flycatcher.
Tyrannus melancholicus	Tropical Kingbird.
Tyrannus couchii	Couch’s Kingbird.
Tyrannus vociferans	Cassin’s Kingbird.
Tyrannus crassirostris	Thick-billed Kingbird.
Tyrannus verticalis	Western Kingbird.
Tyrannus tyrannus	Eastern Kingbird.
Tyrannus dominicensis	Gray Kingbird.
Tyrannus caudifasciatus	Loggerhead Kingbird.
Tyrannus forficatus	Scissor-tailed Flycatcher.
Tyrannus savana	Fork-tailed Flycatcher.
(3) Subfamily Fluvicolinae
Mitrephanes phaeocercus	Tufted Flycatcher.
Contopus cooperi	Olive-sided Flycatcher.
Contopus pertinax	Greater Pewee.
Contopus sordidulus	Western Wood-Pewee.
Contopus virens	Eastern Wood-Pewee.
Contopus caribaeus	Cuban Pewee.
Contopus hispaniolensis	Hispaniolan Pewee.
Contopus latirostris	Lesser Antillean Pewee.
Empidonax flaviventris	Yellow-bellied Flycatcher.
Empidonax virescens	Acadian Flycatcher.
Empidonax alnorum	Alder Flycatcher.
Empidonax traillii	Willow Flycatcher.
Empidonax minimus	Least Flycatcher.
Empidonax hammondii	Hammond’s Flycatcher.
Empidonax wrightii	Gray Flycatcher.
Empidonax oberholseri	Dusky Flycatcher.
Empidonax affinis	Pine Flycatcher.
Empidonax difficilis	Pacific-slope Flycatcher.
Empidonax occidentalis	Cordilleran Flycatcher.
Empidonax fulvifrons	Buff-breasted Flycatcher.
Sayornis nigricans	Black Phoebe.
Sayornis phoebe	Eastern Phoebe.
Sayornis saya	Say’s Phoebe.
Pyrocephalus rubinus	Vermilion Flycatcher.
(C) Family Vireonidae
Vireo atricapilla	Black-capped Vireo.
Vireo griseus	White-eyed Vireo.
Vireo crassirostris	Thick-billed Vireo.
Vireo gundlachii	Cuban Vireo.
Vireo latimeri	Puerto Rican Vireo.
Vireo bellii	Bell’s Vireo.
Vireo vicinior	Gray Vireo.
Vireo huttoni	Hutton’s Vireo.
Vireo flavifrons	Yellow-throated Vireo.
Vireo cassinii	Cassin’s Vireo.
Vireo solitarius	Blue-headed Vireo.
Vireo plumbeus	Plumbeous Vireo.
Vireo philadelphicus	Philadelphia Vireo.
Vireo gilvus	Warbling Vireo.
Vireo olivaceus	Red-eyed Vireo.
Vireo flavoviridis	Yellow-green Vireo.
Vireo altiloquus	Black-whiskered Vireo.
Vireo magister	Yucatan Vireo.
(D) Family Laniidae
Lanius cristatus	Brown Shrike.
Lanius ludovicianus	Loggerhead Shrike.
Lanius borealis	Northern Shrike.
(E) Family Corvidae
Perisoreus canadensis	Canada Jay.
Psilorhinus morio	Brown Jay.
Cyanocorax yncas	Green Jay.
Gymnorhinus cyanocephalus	Pinyon Jay.
Cyanocitta stelleri	Steller’s Jay.
Cyanocitta cristata	Blue Jay.
Aphelocoma coerulescens	Florida Scrub-Jay.
Aphelocoma insularis	Island Scrub-Jay.
Aphelocoma californica	California Scrub-Jay.
Aphelocoma woodhouseii	Woodhouse’s Scrub-Jay.
Aphelocoma wollweberi	Mexican Jay.
Nucifraga columbiana	Clark’s Nutcracker.
Pica hudsonia	Black-billed Magpie.
Pica nuttalli	Yellow-billed Magpie.
Corvus monedula	Eurasian Jackdaw.
Corvus kubaryi	Mariana Crow.
Corvus brachyrhynchos	American Crow.
Corvus leucognaphalus	White-necked Crow.
Corvus imparatus	Tamaulipas Crow.
Corvus ossifragus	Fish Crow.
Corvus hawaiiensis	Hawaiian Crow.
Corvus cryptoleucus	Chihuahuan Raven.
Corvus corax	Common Raven.
(F) Family Remizidae
Auriparus flaviceps	Verdin.
(G) Family Paridae
Poecile carolinensis	Carolina Chickadee.
Poecile atricapillus	Black-capped Chickadee.
Poecile gambeli	Mountain Chickadee.
Poecile sclateri	Mexican Chickadee.
Poecile rufescens	Chestnut-backed Chickadee.
Poecile hudsonicus	Boreal Chickadee.
Poecile cinctus	Gray-headed Chickadee.
Baeolophus wollweberi	Bridled Titmouse.
Baeolophus inornatus	Oak Titmouse.
Baeolophus ridgwayi	Juniper Titmouse.
Baeolophus bicolor	Tufted Titmouse.
Baeolophus atricristatus	Black-crested Titmouse.
(H) Family Alaudidae
Alauda arvensis	Eurasian Skylark.
Eremophila alpestris	Horned Lark.
(I) Family Acrocephalidae
Arundinax aedon	Thick-billed Warbler.
Acrocephalus luscinius	Nightingale Reed Warbler.
Acrocephalus hiwae	Saipan Reed Warbler.
Acrocephalus nijoi	Aguiguan Reed Warbler.
Acrocephalus yamashinae	Pagan Reed Warbler.
Acrocephalus familiaris	Millerbird.
Acrocephalus schoenobaenus	Sedge Warbler.
Acrocephalus dumetorum	Blyth’s Reed Warbler.
(J) Family Locustellidae
Helopsaltes certhiola	Pallas’s Grasshopper Warbler.
Helopsaltes ochotensis	Middendorff’s Grasshopper Warbler.
Locustella lanceolata	Lanceolated Warbler.
Locustella fluviatilis	River Warbler.
(K) Family Hirundinidae
Subfamily Hirundininae
Riparia riparia	Bank Swallow.
Tachycineta bicolor	Tree Swallow.
Tachycineta cyaneoviridis	Bahama Swallow.
Tachycineta thalassina	Violet-green Swallow.
Tachycineta albilinea	Mangrove Swallow.
Pygochelidon cyanoleuca	Blue-and-white Swallow.
Stelgidopteryx serripennis	Northern Rough-winged Swallow.
Progne tapera	Brown-chested Martin.
Progne subis	Purple Martin.
Progne elegans	Southern Martin.
Progne chalybea	Gray-breasted Martin.
Progne cryptoleuca	Cuban Martin.
Progne dominicensis	Caribbean Martin.
Hirundo rustica	Barn Swallow.
Delichon urbicum	Common House-Martin.
Petrochelidon pyrrhonota	Cliff Swallow.
Petrochelidon fulva	Cave Swallow.
(L) Family Aegithalidae
Psaltriparus minimus	Bushtit.
(M) Family Phylloscopidae
Phylloscopus trochilus	Willow Warbler.
Phylloscopus collybita	Common Chiffchaff.
Phylloscopus sibilatrix	Wood Warbler.
Phylloscopus fuscatus	Dusky Warbler.
Phylloscopus proregulus	Pallas’s Leaf Warbler.
Phylloscopus inornatus	Yellow-browed Warbler.
Phylloscopus borealis	Arctic Warbler.
Phylloscopus examinandus	Kamchatka Leaf Warbler.
(N) Family Sylviidae
Sylvia curruca	Lesser Whitethroat.
Chamaea fasciata	Wrentit.
(O) Family Regulidae
Corthylio calendula	Ruby-crowned Kinglet.
Regulus satrapa	Golden-crowned Kinglet.
(P) Family Bombycillidae
Bombycilla garrulus	Bohemian Waxwing.
Bombycilla cedrorum	Cedar Waxwing.
(Q) Family Ptiliogonatidae
Ptiliogonys cinereus	Gray Silky-flycatcher.
Phainopepla nitens	Phainopepla.
(R) Family Sittidae
Subfamily Sittinae
Sitta canadensis	Red-breasted Nuthatch.
Sitta carolinensis	White-breasted Nuthatch.
Sitta pygmaea	Pygmy Nuthatch.
Sitta pusilla	Brown-headed Nuthatch.
(S) Family Certhiidae
Subfamily Certhiinae
Certhia americana	Brown Creeper.
(T) Family Polioptilidae
Polioptila caerulea	Blue-Gray Gnatcatcher.
Polioptila melanura	Black-tailed Gnatcatcher.
Polioptila californica	California Gnatcatcher.
Polioptila nigriceps	Black-capped Gnatcatcher.
(U) Family Troglodytidae
Salpinctes obsoletus	Rock Wren.
Catherpes mexicanus	Canyon Wren.
Thryophilus sinaloa	Sinaloa Wren.
Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus	Cactus Wren.
Thryomanes bewickii	Bewick’s Wren.
Thryothorus ludovicianus	Carolina Wren.
Troglodytes aedon	House Wren.
Troglodytes pacificus	Pacific Wren.
Troglodytes hiemalis	Winter Wren.
Cistothorus stellaris	Sedge Wren.
Cistothorus palustris	Marsh Wren.
(V) Family Mimidae
Melanotis caerulescens	Blue Mockingbird.
Melanoptila glabrirostris	Black Catbird.
Dumetella carolinensis	Gray Catbird.
Margarops fuscatus	Pearly-eyed Thrasher.
Toxostoma curvirostre	Curve-billed Thrasher.
Toxostoma rufum	Brown Thrasher.
Toxostoma longirostre	Long-billed Thrasher.
Toxostoma bendirei	Bendire’s Thrasher.
Toxostoma redivivum	California Thrasher.
Toxostoma lecontei	LeConte’s Thrasher.
Toxostoma crissale	Crissal Thrasher.
Oreoscoptes montanus	Sage Thrasher.
Mimus gundlachii	Bahama Mockingbird.
Mimus polyglottos	Northern Mockingbird.
(W) Family Sturnidae
Agropsar philippensis	Chestnut-cheeked Starling.
Spodiopsar cineraceus	White-cheeked Starling.
(X) Family Cinclidae
Cinclus mexicanus	American Dipper.
(Y) Family Turdidae
Sialia sialis	Eastern Bluebird.
Sialia mexicana	Western Bluebird.
Sialia currucoides	Mountain Bluebird.
Myadestes townsendi	Townsend’s Solitaire.
Myadestes occidentalis	Brown-backed Solitaire.
Myadestes myadestinus	Kāma’o.
Myadestes lanaiensis	Oloma’o.
Myadestes obscurus	‘Ōma’o.
Myadestes palmeri	Puaiohi.
Catharus aurantiirostris	Orange-billed Nightingale-Thrush.
Catharus mexicanus	Black-headed Nightingale-Thrush.
Catharus fuscescens	Veery.
Catharus minimus	Gray-cheeked Thrush.
Catharus bicknelli	Bicknell’s Thrush.
Catharus ustulatus	Swainson’s Thrush.
Catharus guttatus	Hermit Thrush.
Hylocichla mustelina	Wood Thrush.
Turdus obscurus	Eyebrowed Thrush.
Turdus eunomus	Dusky Thrush.
Turdus naumanni	Naumann’s Thrush.
Turdus pilaris	Fieldfare.
Turdus iliacus	Redwing.
Turdus grayi	Clay-colored Thrush.
Turdus assimilis	White-throated Thrush.
Turdus rufopalliatus	Rufous-backed Robin.
Turdus migratorius	American Robin.
Turdus plumbeus	Red-legged Thrush.
Ixoreus naevius	Varied Thrush.
Ridgwayia pinicola	Aztec Thrush.
(Z) Family Muscicapidae
Muscicapa griseisticta	Gray-streaked Flycatcher.
Muscicapa dauurica	Asian Brown Flycatcher.
Muscicapa striata	Spotted Flycatcher.
Muscicapa sibirica	Dark-sided Flycatcher.
Erithacus rubecula	European Robin.
Larvivora cyane	Siberian Blue Robin.
Larvivora sibilans	Rufous-tailed Robin.
Cyanecula svecica	Bluethroat.
Calliope calliope	Siberian Rubythroat.
Tarsiger cyanurus	Red-flanked Bluetail.
Ficedula narcissina	Narcissus Flycatcher.
Ficedula mugimaki	Mugimaki Flycatcher.
Ficedula albicilla	Taiga Flycatcher.
Phoenicurus phoenicurus	Common Redstart.
Saxicola maurus	Asian Stonechat.
Oenanthe oenanthe	Northern Wheatear.
Oenanthe pleschanka	Pied Wheatear.
Monticola solitarius	Blue Rock-Thrush.
(AA) Family Peucedramidae
Peucedramus taeniatus	Olive Warbler.
(BB) Family Prunellidae
Prunella montanella	Siberian Accentor.
(CC) Family Motacillidae
Motacilla tschutschensis	Eastern Yellow Wagtail.
Motacilla citreola	Citrine Wagtail.
Motacilla cinerea	Gray Wagtail.
Motacilla alba	White Wagtail.
Anthus trivialis	Tree Pipit.
Anthus hodgsoni	Olive-backed Pipit.
Anthus gustavi	Pechora Pipit.
Anthus cervinus	Red-throated Pipit.
Anthus rubescens	American Pipit.
Anthus spragueii	Sprague’s Pipit.
(DD) Family Fringillidae
(1) Subfamily Fringillinae
Fringilla coelebs	Common Chaffinch.
Fringilla montifringilla	Brambling.
(2) Subfamily Euphoniinae
Chlorophonia musica	Antillean Euphonia.
(3) Subfamily Carduelinae
Coccothraustes vespertinus	Evening Grosbeak.
Coccothraustes coccothraustes	Hawfinch.
Carpodacus erythrinus	Common Rosefinch.
Carpodacus roseus	Pallas’s Rosefinch.
Melamprosops phaeosoma	Po’ouli.
Oreomystis bairdi	‘Akikiki.
Paroreomyza maculata	O’ahu ‘Alauahio.
Paroreomyza flammea	Kākāwahie.
Paroreomyza montana	Maui ‘Alauahio.
Loxioides bailleui	Palila.
Telespiza cantans	Laysan Finch.
Telespiza ultima	Nihoa Finch.
Palmeria dolei	‘Akohekohe.
Himatione fraithii	Laysan Honeycreeper.
Himatione sanguinea	‘Apapane.
Drepanis coccinea	‘I’iwi.
Psittirostra psittacea	‘Ō’ū.
Pseudonestor xanthophrys	Maui Parrotbill.
Hemignathus hanapepe	Kauai Nukupu’u.
Hemignathus lucidus	O’ahu Nukupu’u.
Hemignathus affinis	Maui Nukupu’u.
Hemignathus wilsoni	‘Akiapola’au.
Akialoa stejnegeri	Kauai ‘Akialoa.
Akialoa ellisiana	O’ahu ‘Akialoa.
Akialoa lanaiensis	Maui Nui ‘Akialoa.
Magumma parva	‘Anianiau.
Chlorodrepanis virens	Hawaii ‘Amakihi.
Chlorodrepanis flava	O’ahu ‘Amakihi.
Chlorodrepanis stejnegeri	Kaua’i ‘Amakihi.
Loxops mana	Hawaii Creeper.
Loxops caeruleirostris	‘Akeke’e.
Loxops wolstenholmei	O’ahu ‘Akepa.
Loxops ochraceus	Maui ‘Akepa.
Loxops coccineus	Hawaii ‘Akepa.
Pinicola enucleator	Pine Grosbeak.
Pyrrhula pyrrhula	Eurasian Bullfinch.
Leucosticte arctoa	Asian Rosy-Finch.
Leucosticte tephrocotis	Gray-crowned Rosy-Finch.
Leucosticte atrata	Black Rosy-Finch.
Leucosticte australis	Brown-capped Rosy-Finch.
Haemorhous mexicanus	House Finch.
Haemorhous purpureus	Purple Finch.
Haemorhous cassinii	Cassin’s Finch.
Chloris sinica	Oriental Greenfinch.
Acanthis flammea	Common Redpoll.
Acanthis hornemanni	Hoary Redpoll.
Loxia curvirostra	Red Crossbill.
Loxia sinesciuris	Cassia Crossbill.
Loxia leucoptera	White-winged Crossbill.
Spinus spinus	Eurasian Siskin.
Spinus pinus	Pine Siskin.
Spinus psaltria	Lesser Goldfinch.
Spinus lawrencei	Lawrence’s Goldfinch.
Spinus tristis	American Goldfinch.
(EE) Family Calcariidae
Calcarius lapponicus	Lapland Longspur.
Calcarius ornatus	Chestnut-collared Longspur.
Calcarius pictus	Smith’s Longspur.
Rhynchophanes mccownii	Thick-billed Longspur.
Plectrophenax nivalis	Snow Bunting.
Plectrophenax hyperboreus	McKay’s Bunting.
(FF) Family Emberizidae
Emberiza leucocephalos	Pine Bunting.
Emberiza chrysophrys	Yellow-browed Bunting.
Emberiza pusilla	Little Bunting.
Emberiza rustica	Rustic Bunting.
Emberiza elegans	Yellow-throated Bunting.
Emberiza aureola	Yellow-breasted Bunting.
Emberiza variabilis	Gray Bunting.
Emberiza pallasi	Pallas’s Bunting.
Emberiza schoeniclus	Reed Bunting.
(GG) Family Passerellidae
Peucaea carpalis	Rufous-winged Sparrow.
Peucaea botterii	Botteri’s Sparrow.
Peucaea cassinii	Cassin’s Sparrow.
Peucaea aestivalis	Bachman’s Sparrow.
Ammodramus savannarum	Grasshopper Sparrow.
Arremonops rufivirgatus	Olive Sparrow.
Amphispizopsis quinquestriata	Five-striped Sparrow.
Amphispiza bilineata	Black-throated Sparrow.
Chondestes grammacus	Lark Sparrow.
Calamospiza melanocorys	Lark Bunting.
Spizella passerina	Chipping Sparrow.
Spizella pallida	Clay-colored Sparrow.
Spizella atrogularis	Black-chinned Sparrow.
Spizella pusilla	Field Sparrow.
Spizella breweri	Brewer’s Sparrow.
Spizella wortheni	Worthen’s Sparrow.
Passerella iliaca	Fox Sparrow.
Spizelloides arborea	American Tree Sparrow.
Junco hyemalis	Dark-eyed Junco.
Junco phaeonotus	Yellow-eyed Junco.
Zonotrichia leucophrys	White-crowned Sparrow.
Zonotrichia atricapilla	Golden-crowned Sparrow.
Zonotrichia querula	Harris’s Sparrow.
Zonotrichia albicollis	White-throated Sparrow.
Artemisiospiza nevadensis	Sagebrush Sparrow.
Artemisiospiza belli	Bell’s Sparrow.
Pooecetes gramineus	Vesper Sparrow.
Ammospiza leconteii	LeConte’s Sparrow.
Ammospiza maritima	Seaside Sparrow.
Ammospiza nelsoni	Nelson’s Sparrow.
Ammospiza caudacuta	Saltmarsh Sparrow.
Centronyx bairdii	Baird’s Sparrow.
Centronyx henslowii	Henslow’s Sparrow.
Passerculus sandwichensis	Savannah Sparrow.
Melospiza melodia	Song Sparrow.
Melospiza lincolnii	Lincoln’s Sparrow.
Melospiza georgiana	Swamp Sparrow.
Melozone fusca	Canyon Towhee.
Melozone aberti	Abert’s Towhee.
Melozone crissalis	California Towhee.
Aimophila ruficeps	Rufous-crowned Sparrow.
Pipilo chlorurus	Green-tailed Towhee.
Pipilo maculatus	Spotted Towhee.
Pipilo erythrophthalmus	Eastern Towhee.
(HH) Family Nesospingidae
Nesospingus speculiferus	Puerto Rican Tanager.
(II) Family Spindalidae
Spindalis zena	Western Spindalis.
Spindalis portoricensis	Puerto Rican Spindalis.
(JJ) Family Icteridae
Icteria virens	Yellow-breasted Chat.
(1) Subfamily Xanthocephalinae
Xanthocephalus xanthocephalus	Yellow-headed Blackbird.
(2) Subfamily Dolichonychinae
Dolichonyx oryzivorus	Bobolink.
(3) Subfamily Sturnellinae
Sturnella lilianae	Chihuahuan Meadowlark.
Sturnella magna	Eastern Meadowlark.
Sturnella neglecta	Western Meadowlark.
(4) Subfamily Icterinae
Icterus portoricensis	Puerto Rican Oriole.
Icterus wagleri	Black-vented Oriole.
Icterus spurius	Orchard Oriole.
Icterus cucullatus	Hooded Oriole.
Icterus pustulatus	Streak-backed Oriole.
Icterus bullockii	Bullock’s Oriole.
Icterus gularis	Altamira Oriole.
Icterus graduacauda	Audubon’s Oriole.
Icterus galbula	Baltimore Oriole.
Icterus abeillei	Black-backed Oriole.
Icterus parisorum	Scott’s Oriole.
(5) Subfamily Agelaiinae
Agelaius phoeniceus	Red-winged Blackbird.
Agelaius tricolor	Tricolored Blackbird.
Agelaius humeralis	Tawny-shouldered Blackbird.
Agelaius xanthomus	Yellow-shouldered Blackbird.
Molothrus bonariensis	Shiny Cowbird.
Molothrus aeneus	Bronzed Cowbird.
Molothrus ater	Brown-headed Cowbird.
Euphagus carolinus	Rusty Blackbird.
Euphagus cyanocephalus	Brewer’s Blackbird.
Quiscalus quiscula	Common Grackle.
Quiscalus major	Boat-tailed Grackle.
Quiscalus mexicanus	Great-tailed Grackle.
Quiscalus niger	Greater Antillean Grackle.
(KK) Family Parulidae
Seiurus aurocapilla	Ovenbird.
Helmitheros vermivorum	Worm-eating Warbler.
Parkesia motacilla	Louisiana Waterthrush.
Parkesia noveboracensis	Northern Waterthrush.
Vermivora bachmanii	Bachman’s Warbler.
Vermivora chrysoptera	Golden-winged Warbler.
Vermivora cyanoptera	Blue-winged Warbler.
Mniotilta varia	Black-and-white Warbler.
Protonotaria citrea	Prothonotary Warbler.
Limnothlypis swainsonii	Swainson’s Warbler.
Oreothlypis superciliosa	Crescent-chested Warbler.
Leiothlypis peregrina	Tennessee Warbler.
Leiothlypis celata	Orange-crowned Warbler.
Leiothlypis crissalis	Colima Warbler.
Leiothlypis luciae	Lucy’s Warbler.
Leiothlypis ruficapilla	Nashville Warbler.
Leiothlypis virginiae	Virginia’s Warbler.
Oporornis agilis	Connecticut Warbler.
Geothlypis poliocephala	Gray-crowned Yellowthroat.
Geothlypis tolmiei	MacGillivray’s Warbler.
Geothlypis philadelphia	Mourning Warbler.
Geothlypis formosa	Kentucky Warbler.
Geothlypis trichas	Common Yellowthroat.
Setophaga angelae	Elfin-woods Warbler.
Setophaga citrina	Hooded Warbler.
Setophaga ruticilla	American Redstart.
Setophaga kirtlandii	Kirtland’s Warbler.
Setophaga tigrina	Cape May Warbler.
Setophaga cerulea	Cerulean Warbler.
Setophaga americana	Northern Parula.
Setophaga pitiayumi	Tropical Parula.
Setophaga magnolia	Magnolia Warbler.
Setophaga castanea	Bay-breasted Warbler.
Setophaga fusca	Blackburnian Warbler.
Setophaga petechia	Yellow Warbler.
Setophaga pensylvanica	Chestnut-sided Warbler.
Setophaga striata	Blackpoll Warbler.
Setophaga caerulescens	Black-throated Blue Warbler.
Setophaga palmarum	Palm Warbler.
Setophaga pinus	Pine Warbler.
Setophaga coronata	Yellow-rumped Warbler.
Setophaga dominica	Yellow-throated Warbler.
Setophaga discolor	Prairie Warbler.
Setophaga adelaidae	Adelaide’s Warbler.
Setophaga graciae	Grace’s Warbler.
Setophaga nigrescens	Black-throated Gray Warbler.
Setophaga townsendi	Townsend’s Warbler.
Setophaga occidentalis	Hermit Warbler.
Setophaga chrysoparia	Golden-cheeked Warbler.
Setophaga virens	Black-throated Green Warbler.
Basileuterus lachrymosus	Fan-tailed Warbler.
Basileuterus rufifrons	Rufous-capped Warbler.
Basileuterus culicivorus	Golden-crowned Warbler.
Cardellina canadensis	Canada Warbler.
Cardellina pusilla	Wilson’s Warbler.
Cardellina rubrifrons	Red-faced Warbler.
Myioborus pictus	Painted Redstart.
Myioborus miniatus	Slate-throated Redstart.
(LL) Family Cardinalidae
Piranga flava	Hepatic Tanager.
Piranga rubra	Summer Tanager.
Piranga olivacea	Scarlet Tanager.
Piranga ludoviciana	Western Tanager.
Piranga bidentata	Flame-colored Tanager.
Rhodothraupis celaeno	Crimson-collared Grosbeak.
Cardinalis cardinalis	Northern Cardinal.
Cardinalis sinuatus	Pyrrhuloxia.
Pheucticus chrysopeplus	Yellow Grosbeak.
Pheucticus ludovicianus	Rose-breasted Grosbeak.
Pheucticus melanocephalus	Black-headed Grosbeak.
Cyanocompsa parellina	Blue Bunting.
Passerina caerulea	Blue Grosbeak.
Passerina amoena	Lazuli Bunting.
Passerina cyanea	Indigo Bunting.
Passerina versicolor	Varied Bunting.
Passerina ciris	Painted Bunting.
Spiza americana	Dickcissel.
(MM) Family Thraupidae
(1) Subfamily Dacninae
Cyanerpes cyaneus	Red-legged Honeycreeper.
(2) Subfamily Coerebinae
Coereba flaveola	Bananaquit.
Tiaris olivaceus	Yellow-faced Grassquit.
Melopyrrha portoricensis	Puerto Rican Bullfinch.
Melanospiza bicolor	Black-faced Grassquit.
(3) Subfamily Sporophilinae
Sporophila morelleti	Morelet’s Seedeater.”

[78 FR 65850, Nov. 1, 2013, as amended at 85 FR 21290, Apr. 16, 2020; 88 FR 49317, July 31, 2023]

–from https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-50/chapter-I/subchapter-B/part-10/subpart-B/section-10.13 …

If you find a bird on the above list, then the penalties mentioned earlier apply.

There are other laws to which these penalties apply, so even though you don’t find the bird you are searching for on the list, it is possible that your quarry may still net you a hefty fine or prison sentence.

. . . . .

It is a regular land mine out there in our back yards. Better to make a peace offering than to wage war, I feel. For instance, I put up a bird feeder with birdseed in it on the back porch. Seems to work wonderfully well.

Then I tried a hummingbird feeder. That is also a huge success; hummingbirds everywhere!

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Written and published on 1 June 2024; revised on 7 September 2025

Previous title of this blog: What If I Just Nuke All the Ravens and Songbirds! Will that Solve the Problem?

Music by Bohdan Kuzmin from Pixabay
“Wings of Your Freedom” – Pixabay Content License

…………..

crime and crime prevention, law, law enforcement, Los Angeles, birds, Ravens, Songbirds, interspecies communication, my favorites, my favorites, miscellanea,

How to Assuage Hostile Birds . by Alice B. Clagett *

Leave a reply

INTRODUCTION
VIDEO BY ALICE
SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
VIDEO CREDITS
CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Here is a nighttime talk on a number of animal topics: The upshot of a raven congress (bad for me!); how baby hawks have been teasing and tricking me; what the grown-up hawks explained about how owls hunt mice; my ideas about how mice and rabbits talk; and my ideas about how we might be able to talk with insects.

There is a Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

[Music]

Hello, Dear Ones, It’s Alice. I Am of the Stars.

I ran into an interesting workaround for Bird animosity towards human beings yesterday. The prior day I noticed a similarity between the way that a Baby Nanday intones “I LOVE you-u-u” with its parent and the way that a Mother Dolphin intones “I LOVE you-u-u” to its babies.

And I thought, “Could be this is a universal language for the birds and the humans, since love makes the world go ’round … Love is the nature of God … Love is the nature of Lightworkers.

And so I went back to the place where the Nandays were. They came on with animosity again … just a couple of them this time.

So, telepathically I said to them, in the same tone as as the Baby Nandays have towards their Mother … in the same tone as the Mother Dolphin has towards its Babies … I said to them, “I LOVE you-u-u! I LOVE you-u-u!”

And the Nandays said,”No you don’t. (That was vocalizing.) And I said on the telepathic plane, “Yes I do.” And then they weren’t mean to me anymore.

I saw two. I asked them where everybody was that day. I was speaking telepathically and they were responding by vocalizing. They said that everybody was at a banjo concert that was on the same property.

I said, “Oh, how is it?” … because they could hear it even from where I was and I could only hear the deep tones.

They said, “It’s really quite good.” That’s why I missed out on most of the Nandays.

Then I went down near the ocean where I could hear the Pelicans talking, and the Seagulls.

I asked the Pelicans how everything was for them that day.

In a deep, gruff voice, one of the Pelicans complained that the Fish very much disliked being eaten.

The Pelicans thought the Fish ought to have a more positive attitude towards being eaten.

I was not sure what to say about that, so I didn’t say anything at all.

There where I was at the Fish restaurant by the ocean there were two very mean Ravens and they were doing that thing …. that thing that I was scared of from the other place where they bullied around with me and, you know, for all I know might have attacked me … pecked out my eyes or something or tried to … and so I was immediately on the alert.

I’m now a little bit leery of the Ravens.

Since there was the sound of the surf and so forth, I tried vocalizing (I think it was vocally … maybe it was telepathically): “I LOVE you-u-u” … like that.

I can’t say it really high like the Mother Dolphin does. “I LOVE you-u-u.”

First the Ravens were vocalizing their anger … as was the case in the other video that I made. When one of the Ravens heard that “I LOVE you-u-u”: it said: “Humph!” … like that .. “Humph!” … out loud.

Then the Ravens went off and stopped bothering the people who were sitting outside eating at the restaurant.

I think the Ravens were after the food initially, but then all the time that I was they didn’t bother the people anymore.

So this is what I’m getting at: I think if we can speak on the telepathic plane (if we’re Lightworkers) or else vocalize with our vocal cords “I LOVE you-u-u” when we approach an avian species, then I think we may be getting off on the right track with them. Then we could observe what they say to each other and so forth.

We might be able to talk right along with them then, instead of encountering this extreme antagonism.

I think the antagonism has to do with their species being hunted and killed by human beings.

I’m going to attach a clip or two that shows other species’ vocalization of words ‘I LOVE you-u-u’. and you can compare that to what I’m saying right now. Okay?

First, here’s the Baby Nanday saying to its Mother: “I LOVE you-u-u.” You can hear the strong wind that was blowing as well.

Baby Nanday: “I LOVE you-u-u.”

So now, here is the Mother Dolphin saying to its Babies “I LOVE you-u-u” …

Mother Dolphin: soothingly says to its babies: “I LOVE you-u-u-u-u!”

Baby Dolphins say: “Momma, I’m SCARED right now!”

Momma Dolphin says in a soothing voice: “I know that you’re scared.”

Baby Dolphin interrupts with: “I’m SCARED, Momma!”

[Music]

So now here is what I came up with. It depends on your own vocal cords … how you would pronounce this, what tone you would use, and what scale you would use … but here’s my attempt at something similar to waht the Mother Dolphin said … “I LOVE you-u-u-u-u!”

You have to say it with an open, clear heart. You can’t say it with anger in your heart.

“I LOVE you-u-u-u-u!” … “I LOVE you-u-u-u-u!”

“I LOVE you-u-u-u-u!” [in a lower register]

Any of those would do, I think. You can come up with something.

that’s all for now.

God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Come and visit me at my world class A1 WordPress website “Awakening with Planet Earth” … https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com …

[Music]

Filmed and published on 19 May 2024; transcribed and youtube transcription edited on 6 January 2026

VIDEO CREDITS

“How to Assuage Hostile Birds”
by Alice B. Clagett

Filmed and produced on 19 May 2024

Location: San Fernando Valley, CA

CC BY-SA 4.0 International
AUDIO CREDITS

Excerpt from Audio clip: “2024-05-05 Soundtrack for Nanday Parakeets – I Love You Momma Keetie – Goddamit,” by Alice B. Clagett, CC BY-SA 4.0 International

Excerpt from Music by beetpro from Pixabay “Deep Sea Connect Dolphins Gaia Lemuria Pachamama Spiritual Frequency 16” – Pixabay License

Image: “Nanday Parakeets,” by Gareth Rasberry, 26 March 2017, in English Wikipedia … https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Nanday_Parakeets6.jpg ..

Image: “Nanday Parakeets,” by Gareth Rasberry, 26 March 2017, in English Wikipedia … https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Nanday_Parakeets6.jpg ..

…………..

birds, ravens, parakeets, Nanday parakeets, dolphins, interspecies and extraterrestrial communication, my favorites, miscellanea,

Runes . by Alice B. Clagett *

Leave a reply

Dear Ones,

Runes are sacred symbols that embody the power of creation.

There are various runic alphabets. For instance …

There are Germanic runes, including Elder Futhark, Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, and Younger Futhark
the Elven and Dwarven runes channeled by Tolkien;
the runes or hieroglyphs of ancient Egypt;
the Old Testament and Kabbalah names of God, which have magical and psychical qualities [that must be used for the good of all beings, or else!];
the Tongue of Angels, which is the ‘Enochian’ language channeled by Dr. John Dee;
the healing runes of Reiki, which are written in the air;
the glowing red, cobalt blue, or black runes that some of the Lightworkers have seen on Christed space ships;
the healing languages of Light and sound, which are electromagnetically sculpted or intoned;
bird language of Blue Avian Starseeds which I term Blue Avian Star Beings. These include occasional whistles and clicks, as well as other sounds;
and the yet-to-be-discovered runes through which will unfold our vision of New Life on New Earth.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Written and published on 7 February 2024; revised on 6 July 2025

This image has been added here: Link: “Tiny Anthologies: Image Markups 13,” by Alice B. Clagett, compiled and published on 21 December 2025 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-FqA ..

MORE INFORMATION

The numbers below refer to the enumerated list above.

1. Link: “Runes,” in English Wikipedia … https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runes ..

2. Link: “Languages Constructed by J. R. R. Tolkien,” in Simple Wikipedia … https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_constructed_by_J._R._R._Tolkien ..

3. Link: “Egyptian Hieroglyphs, in English Wikipedia … https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_hieroglyphs ..

4a. Video: “Names of God,” by Qaiser Ilyas, 3 June 2020 …https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wV-woQ7F_Nw ... and …

4b. Video: “Kabbalah Names – 72 Names of God Pronounced,” by Kabbalah Names, 12 May 2012 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HAH9wrudFn4 ..

5. Link: “The Tongue of Angels: An Introduction to the ‘Enochian’ Language of Dr. John Dee, by Aaron Leitch, in Quest: Journal of the Theosophical Society in America, Winter 2017 … https://www.theosophical.org/publications/quest-magazine/the-tongue-of-angels ..

6a. Link: “The Reiki Symbols Explained,” by Professional Wellness Alliance, 24 June 2020 … https://blog.pwai.us/pwa/reiki-symbols ..

6b. Link: “What Is Reiki,” by the International Center for Reiki Training … https://www.reiki.org/faqs/what-reiki ..

7a. Citation: “Sunshine Before the Dawn,” a book by Judy Satori, 1 January 2011, ISBN 9780985673000 (ISBN10: 0985673001) … and …

7b. Link: “The Arcturian Anthology” by Tom Kenyon and Judy Sion, available at the website Tom Kenyon … https://tomkenyon.com/ ..

8a. Link: “Blogroll: Ascension Resources,” referrals by Alice B. Clagett, updated from time to time … https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com/blogroll-ascension-resources/ ..

8b. Link: “Light Sculpting,” by Alice B. Clagett, filmed on 21 February 2021; published on 22 February 2021; revised on 27 September 2023 and on 17 November 2023 … https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com/light-sculpting-by-alice-b-clagett/ ..

9. Blue Avian Starseed Language

I cannot find bird language of Blue Avian Starseeds online yet, but I heard it spoken by a visitor recording during one of Judy Satori’s online events. Here is something about Blue Avian Starseeds … be careful regarding the author, who may be a psychologist or psychiatrist, as people in these professions often speak from a stance of psychology of lack and limitation. When this occurs they are prone to damping down Lightworker and Ascensioneer gifts with pharmaceuticals and physical ‘lockdowns’. You can see cause for concern in this video because of the sketch of a person who appears to be mentally unbalanced. Here is the reference in question, which has to do with Blue Avian Starseed personality … Video: “Unveiling the Enigmatic Blue Avian Starseeds: Galactic Guardians of Awakening,” by Russ Curtis, Ph.D., Professor of Counseling, 7 June 2023 …https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5ZYmEr8ksI ..

I am drawn to this video with Blue Avian Starseed language even though it sounds very different from what I heard from the visitor to Judy Satori’s online event … Video: “Blue Avians Light Language Activation – Remember Who You ARE | Starseeds,” by J. Zoltan, 16 November 2020 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RDge1TvtV8 … I note the use of bright aqua symbols and Egyptian bas-reliefs in the video.

Here is another compelling video with hybrid Blue Avian Starseed language being spoken. This one includes a whistle and is intoned a little like Judy Satori’s language of Light … Video: “Blue Avian Light Language Activation,” by Chamera Chan Jong Chu, 3 December 2021 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dSo19TctBu4 ..

Tik Tok has quite a few channelings of Blue Avian Starseed language; for example …

Zahara Celestial, on TikTok … https://www.tiktok.com/@zaharacelestial/video/7233019836396227867 ..

Mysticheartspace, on TikTok … https://www.tiktok.com/@mysticheartspace/video/7120719670641954090 ..

Also on TikTok by Mysticheartspace … on Tiktok … Totally intriguing – samples of languages of Light from Pleiadian, Sirian, Andromedan, Fairy [!] [aka faeries], dragon [yikes!], Lyran, Elven [!], Arcturian [with clicks], Blue Avian, and Lemurian … https://www.tiktok.com/@mysticheartspace/video/7067790052985867567 ..

10. To be discovered one day soon!

…………..

sacred words, seers, mystery schools, New Earth, Co-creation of reality, second coming, time of New Beginning, New Creation, Angelic Realm, Christed Star Beings, Judaism, Bible, Blue Avian Star Beings, Blue Avian Starseeds,, elves, faeries, Lemuria, Pleiadia, Sirius, Andromeda, dragon, Draco, Lyra, Arcturus, my favorites, miscellanea,

AWAKENING WITH PLANET EARTH

ASCENDING WITH PLANET EARTH ~ BY ALICE B. CLAGETT

Category Archives: Miscellanea

More About Jupiterians and the Fungi Which They Overlight . by Alice B. Clagett *

Like this:

The Ballad of James Harris – aka The Demon Lover – a Critique from the Point of View of Women . by Alice B. Clagett *

Like this:

Penalties for Shooting Migratory Birds, Including Ravens, Songbirds, and Many Other Types of Birds . by Alice B. Clagett *

Like this:

How to Assuage Hostile Birds . by Alice B. Clagett *

Like this:

Runes . by Alice B. Clagett *

Like this:

Subscribe to Blog via Email

BLOG STATS

SEARCH

NEWEST POSTS

CATEGORIES

ARCHIVES

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Share this:

Like this:

Subscribe to Blog via Email

BLOG STATS

SEARCH

NEWEST POSTS

CATEGORIES

ARCHIVES