A warbler with olive upperparts and whitish underparts that appears superficially like a small thrush, the Ovenbird nests in forests the place males sing their ringing, rising...
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Size and construction—giant, full-bodied, long-billed—make the Prothonotary Warbler an unlikely candidate for confusion with different warbler species. It can also be distinctive in plumage,...
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The American Redstart is a novel warbler. The male is black with orange patches on every wing, on the edges of its breast, and on the base of its tail on both sides. American Redstart...
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The uncommon visitor Black-and-White Warbler is considerably harking back to our resident Black-throated Gray Warbler however with the addition of a white central crown stripe and a white-streaked...
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Solid black cap, white cheek, and black-streaked back and underparts make the breeding-plumaged Blackpoll Warbler unmistakable. Blackpoll Warbler profile In all different plumages, nonetheless,...
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The Bay-breasted Warbler nests in boreal forests, normally with a spruce element, from southeastern Yukon throughout central Canada to the Northern Great Lakes, New England, and Atlantic Canada....
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Palm Warbler is a largely brownish bird, with distinctive, yellow undertail covert. They have small white corners on their tails which might be seen in flight. Palm Warbler profile Eastern birds...
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Prairie Warbler has a brownish-green back with chestnut streaks, vibrant yellow underparts, black streaking on the perimeters, faint wing bars, a yellow eyebrow and darkish line by the attention,...
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Long-billed and slender-appearing, the Yellow-throated Warbler generally forages by shifting methodically alongside branches. All plumages are comparable and identification is simple....
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The adult male Blackburnian Warbler in breeding plumage is immediately recognizable by the brilliant red-orange of the throat, higher breast, and face, the place it surrounds a darkish triangular...
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