Tennessee warbler
Visited the pond then, unfortunately, hit a window. Sat still and then begin foraging before flying off.
Leiothlypis peregrina
The Tennessee Warbler is a common nectar "thief" on its wintering grounds in tropical forests. Most nectar-eating birds, bats, and insects probe a flower from the front to get the nectar, spreading pollen on their faces in the process. But Tennessee warblers pierce the flower tube at the base, lapping up the nectar without helping pollinate the flower.
Source -Cornell Lab of Ornithology- All About Birds
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