![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgSFpLUt9E2SL2Of7gte68yh3S7oeE3qcuCEabShZtaW_d8Djm4AxU90ersevAG59FlFYi_Fc_6oEU5S6ZBxy2m0KVyq4mO3L3gWUkrB5yNcIjm6ERHRnn_Zzfa9Nw9iYlq9R70lswx0Y0/s400/_DSC0167+%28Song+Sparrow%29*.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_UmeZXkQIMmSkWVEBF3MjNNaHRUeqdWevcKLab6PuWBIe7qnlmOYgqKZtxYP4jCgWPiXaKf-7nklmQy_W10tL83PcbAmDGTMTImHk9xxyvHDT_xPS5zyq3C01IVxH0wl4T-Bc90AjdJo/s400/_DSC0166+%28Song+Sparrow%29*.jpg)
While I saw several Song Sparrows last Saturday at the Garden, it was hard to get a picture of them as they were either hidden within some leaves or branches or moving around too much. I did manage to get a few of this one. The top image provides a good view of its back and tail, while the bottom image provides a good view of its breast and face.
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