 This is the Hollingsworth Trail at Petit Manan. It's one of the best trails in Maine. Don't let that secret leave this room. Snow-bunting. I did not see that coming. So this is all for the World Series of birding. It's an annual competition that used to take place just in New Jersey, put on by New Jersey Audubon. But once the pandemic hit, now it's spread all over the East Coast. And there's team Maine Audubon scouring this state for unusual birds. Now the rules are that you have to find as many birds as possible in one day. But that doesn't prevent you from scouting ahead of time to figure out where they are. And this is a scouting trip to find some of those unusual northern forest birds that they don't have south of Bangor. On this trip at this location, I'm at the Spruce Grouse. So the last time I did this two years ago, I had five male Spruce Grouse all on territory along this path over a short distance. And I named them all. Yeah, I know that's kind of nuts. The first one is called blue because of that blue dot. He's usually in the woods kind of far in the woods over that way. Second one is cross right up here where the cross trail comes back in. So blue cross. A cedar swamp. Lots of peat moss. I love this kind of habitat. I don't think blue is here yet. The next three grouse are Huey, Dewey and Louie. I've only ever seen Huey once. So I don't really have a lot of confidence in finding him again. So the fifth grouse is Louie and he's home. The reason I suspect that he's here is because he's always been here. Spruce Grouse males have a tendency to go back to the exact same spot to attract females every year. So if you find it one year and he survives the winter, he's going to be right here next year.