View allAll Photos Tagged warbler
Christmas in July!.......Found this cooperative little guy at Cooper's Rock State Forest, Preston County, West Virginia.....7/1/2019.
Warbler blessings are abundant this winter season. I have so many photos of them and I plan to post everyone.
Myrtle Warbler ( Stophaga coronata ssp. coranata)
Myrtle Warbler ( Stophaga coronata ssp. coranata) amongst Fabaceae- American Wisteria (Wisteria frutescens), 11/11/2023, The Landings Sparrow Field "Pollinator Garden Berm," Skidaway Island, Savannah, Ga.
What is the difference between the Myrtle Warbler and the Yellow-rumped Warbler?
Regional Differences
The Yellow-rumped Warbler has two distinct subspecies that used to be considered separate species: the "Myrtle" Warbler of the eastern U.S. and Canada's boreal forest and the "Audubon" Warbler of the mountainous West. The Audubon has a yellow throat; in the Myrtle subspecies, the throat is white.
We spotted this prothonotary warbler at Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge in Indiana. Have you seen any lately?
Photo by James Kawlewski/USFWS.
The warbler breeds in dense forests,[6] where it will most likely be found among the branches of young, densely packed, coniferous trees
Yup, that's what they are called~Yellow rumped Warbler, this one maybe a female or juvenile. The cedar berries has blown onto the back deck after a recent storm and this bird took the opportunity for an easy snack. The camera wasn't set up quite right but I feared taking the time to fiddle with it because then the bird would leave and I would be stuck with just a photo of the planks.
Fall migrants have been passing south through NH for many weeks now. The latest species to appear on Airport Road is the Tennessee warbler (Leiothlypis peregrina), a handsome but modestly attired species. This gal and her friends were part of a mixed flock dominated by black-capped chickadees foraging in the roadside woods and thickets. They are not as frequently observed in this area as other warblers, such as their noisy relatives, the pine warblers that dominated this scene for the past several weeks.
Airport Road, Swanzey (23 September, 2024)
(SETOPHAGA DISCOLOR)prairie warbler-olive above, with faint chestnut streaks on back; yellow patch below eye;bright yellow, streaked with black on sides; indistinct wing bars. FEMALE and immature male are slightly duller.IMMATURE FEMALE is duller still,grayish olive above; compare to fall magnolia warbler usually forages in lower branches and brush, twitching its tail.. RANGE: generally common in open woodlands, scrublands,over grown fields,and mangrove.casual in the west,exceptin coastal CA,where it is rare in fall. also rare in fall to atlantic canada and newfoundland.declining in upper midwest.
Well for my birding friends this warbler is very interesting. It is from the Cottonwoods Campgrounds in Big Bend National Park. When I took the picture, I thought this warbler seemed out of place as not too many would be in the area in July. It can be one of only two, both out of their usual range, but with the drought, this one decided to stay close to the Rio Grande. I have tentatively ID'd it as a golden-cheeked warbler, female, which is highly endangered. The only other possibility is the black-throated green warbler but the head coloration isn't quite right. Most of my birding friends are leaning for the golden-cheeked warbler which would be quite a find! Please let me know what you think.
Para mis amigos que son observadores de aves, este chipe es muy interesante. La foto es de Cottonwoods Campgrounds en la Reserva Nacional de Big Bend. Cuando tomé la foto, pensaba que este chipe parecía fuera de lugar ya que no habría muchos que estuvieran en el área en julio. El ave sólo puede ser una de dos especies. Provisionalmente, he identificado el ave como un chipe caridorado, el cual está en peligro de extinción. La otra única posibilidad es un chipe dorsiverde, pero el colorido de su cabeza no me parece bien. La mayoría de mis amigos que son observadores de aves tienden a creer que es un chipe caridorado, lo caul sería un hallazgo fortuito y emocionante. Favor de dejarme saber lo que se piensa.
Savannah NWR - Kingfisher Pond
Jasper County, South Carolina
The Hooded warblers were vocal this morning but extremely difficult to locate. Song would bounce around from one area to another. It was fully an hour before I could locate one and finally get some photos. Time well spent.
The Yellow-rumped Warbler (Setophaga coronata) is a common nesting bird across much of the montane west of the United States as well as across a large area of Canada and Alaska. The species is quite hardy, especially for a warbler, and winters across the southern half of the United States, even in very cold temperatures. This species is one of the warblers that even beginning bird watchers become quickly familiar with. At times in the winter in the southern United States, the "butter butts" seem to be everywhere!
A flash of yellow and soft, melodic, song was all there was to indicate the presence of this little bird among the foliage lining the path at the Estuary. At first, I thought her to be a Wilson's Warbler but a closer look (and comparison via the Cornell Lab of Ornithology) led to "Yellow".
Valley Falls state Park..........this guy actually landed on my camera at one point......Marion County, WV.......5/1/2017.
We were sitting outside the RV at Patagonia State Park near Patagonia, AZ. I always have my binoculars on my lap and camera nearby and had been watching various Flycatchers, vireos, and warblers in the trees nearby when my eye caught this bird near the ground close by. Unfortunately it was behind a rock and I clipped its feet because I couldn't get high enough and was afraid to get closer and spook the bird. This is probably the 8th or 9th MacGillivray's we've seen recently.
Yellow-rumped warbler feeding on hummingbird feeder. Kodak UltraMax ISO-800 film, Minolta 9xi + Sony 75-300mm zoom @250mm, ~ 1/3000sec, ~ f/6.7
Chocó Warbler ( Basileuterus chlorophrys ).
Reinita del Chocó.
San Jorge Eco-Lodge Milpe.
Pichincha Province, Ecuador. 14 January 2018.
Nikon D7200. Nikkor AF-S 300mm f4E ED PF VR + TC-14e III teleconverter.
(420mm) f5.6 @ 1/640 sec. ISO 5000.
Day 3 - Fort Worth Audubon Society Ecuador Magic Hummingbird Circuit Tour.
Chestnut-sided warblers (Setophaga pensylvanica) are still calling and guarding territories in New Hampshire. Their songs sound cheerful, but the males are fairly aggressive in dealing with rivals.The most commonly heard and seen warblers in our area are chestnut-sided and yellow warblers, common yellowthroats, and ovenbirds.
Gunn Road, Keene (24 June, 2022)