Blackburnian warbler
setophaga fusca latin

Blackburnian Warbler See Appendix 3 for an explanation of codes.

Blackburnian Warbler To view annual indices of population change please click on a geographic area.

Blackburnian warblers' songs are a simple series of high swi notes, which often ascend in pitch.

Hemlocks in particular are most likely to host Blackburnian warblers in mixed forests.

Evaluating blackburnian warbler (Dendroica fusca) habitat and resource use on multiple scales.

Blackburnian Warbler.

Blackburnian warblers are small passerines and average-sized wood-warblers.

It is believed to have eaten the brightly-coloured Blackburnian Warbler which had been blown off course from America.

The evergreen trees attract a variety of birds including, the red breasted nuthatch, Blackburnian warbler and northern waterthrush.

Blackburnian Warbler See Detailed explanation of species accounts for an explanation of account elements.

Sharp-shinned hawks and Cooper's hawks are likely, but not confirmed, predators of adult Blackburnian warblers.

Dendroica fusca (Blackburnian warbler)

Blackburnian Warblers are migratory, wintering in southern Central America and in South America.

The Blackburnian Warbler, Dendroica fusca, is a small New World warbler.

In summer, male Blackburnian warblers display dark gray backs and double white wing bars, with yellowish rumps and dark brown crowns.

Blackburnian Warbler - Dendroica fusca A single bird was seen just below Pillahuata Camp on the 14th.

Blackburnian warblers are solitary during winter and highly territorial on their breeding grounds and do not mix with other passerine species outside of the migratory period.

Many species of birds including pileated woodpecker, blue-headed vireo, winter wren, hermit thrush and Blackburnian warbler are commonly seen.

While foraging with other warbler species, they sometimes aggressively displace other species, including pine warblers and Blackburnian warblers.

Others not mentioned yet today include Pine Warbler, Blackburnian Warbler, Chestnut-sided, Ovenbird and apparently both waterthrushes.

Blackburnian warblers begin their first clutches in mid-May to early June in the contigous United States and about 1 to 2 weeks later in Quebec.

It is thought that the recent deep depression that crossed the Atlantic swept dumped the woodland Blackburnian Warbler from America on St Kilda.

About 20 species of warblers breed on "the Bruce," including the black-throated green, yellow, yellow-rumped, and Blackburnian warblers and the ubiquitous American redstart.

Species sighted during that time include Blackburnian warbler, black-throated blue warbler, blue-winged warbler, northern parula, and yellow-rumped warbler.

At the summit of Bald Mountain many other birds can be heard, including yellow-rumped warblers, dark-eyed juncos, golden-crowned kinglets, and Blackburnian warblers.