Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Adult males have olive upperparts and bright yellow throats and breasts; females and immatures display upperparts which are olive-brown. Their throats and breasts are paler. The adult male pine warbler looks somewhat similar to the yellow-throated vireo which may cause some identification problems.
Observers have commented on the vireo-like behaviour of the Pteruthius shrike-babblers, but apparently no-one suspected the biogeographically unlikely possibility of vireo relatives in Asia. Some recent taxonomic treatements, such as the IOC taxonomy followed here, include Pteruthius and Erpornis in Vireionidae, [ 7 ] [ 8 ] whereas other place ...
Explanations for the disappearance may be changes in habitat or increasing air pollution, which limited the growth of epiphytes on trees that the warbler depended on for nesting. A further explanation is the clear-cutting and bog draining that have significantly reduced the amount of suitable habitat in eastern North America.
Yellow warbler, Setophaga petechia; Black-throated blue warbler, Setophaga caerulescens; Common yellowthroat, Geothlypis trichas; American redstart, Setophaga ruticilla [3] Chipping sparrow, Spizella passerina [4] Nelson's sparrow, Ammodramus nelsoni; Savannah sparrow, Passerculus sandwichensis; Song sparrow, Melospiza melodia; Smith's longspur ...
Yellow-throated vireo Galveston, Texas South Padre Island - Texas. Adults are mainly olive on the head and upperparts with a yellow throat and white belly; they have dark eyes with yellow "spectacles". The tail and wings are dark with white wing bars. They have thick blue-grey legs and a stout bill. Measurements: [4] Length: 5.1–5.9 in (13 ...
This is a comprehensive listing of the bird species recorded in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, which is in the U.S. states of North Carolina and Tennessee.Unless otherwise noted, this list is based on one published in May 2010 by the Great Smoky Mountains Association (GSMA) with the National Park Service (NPS). [1]
Ten birds are officially considered extinct, including the Bachman’s warbler, which was known to inhabit Florida and South Carolina and was last seen in the 1980s, according to FWS.
Black-throated blue warbler (paruline bleue), Setophaga caerulescens (A) Palm warbler (paruline à couronne rousse), Setophaga palmarum; Pine warbler (paruline des pins), Setophaga pinus (A) Yellow-rumped warbler (paruline à croupion jaune), Setophaga coronata; Yellow-throated warbler (paruline à gorge jaune), Setophaga dominica (A)