Post Your Warblers!

[Mr Roboto]

Palm warbler 4/25/25

 

[Lester Wareham]

Willow warbler (Phylloscopus trochilus)
birds Willow Warbler A02_003_17-04-23 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[Lester Wareham]

Sedge warbler (Acrocephalus schoenobaenus)
birds sedge warbler A01_001_20-04-23 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[Mr Roboto]

Loads of Palm action going on lately

 

[Mr Roboto]

Yellow warblers

 

[ShutterbugsstationStan]

Yellow warblers

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Great series of shots! Thanks for sharing them.

 

[Mr Roboto]

Great series of shots! Thanks for sharing them.

You're welcome! I appreciate the comment!

 

[Mr Roboto]

Prothonotary warblers are one of my favorites. Fortunately they are the most approachable and tolerant of the warblers IMO. But still difficult to capture holding still!

 

[Mr Roboto]

nest building
female Prothonotary

 

[Lester Wareham]

Dartford warbler (Sylvia undata)
birds Dartford W A03_003_15-05-23 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[Lester Wareham]

Goldcrest (Regulus regulus)
bird 7DII Goldcrest A_16-02-28_009 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[KD_Reno]

nest building
female Prothonotary
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I love good behavior shots, and these are especially nice.

 

[MSH411]

Common Yellowthroat Warbler

 

[Mr Roboto]

Same nest as occupied by the male

 

[Mr Roboto]

Blackburnian

 

[MOOSE]

Goldcrest (Regulus regulus)
bird 7DII Goldcrest A_16-02-28_009 by Lester W, on Flickr

Kinglets are not warblers.

 

[Lester Wareham]

Kinglets are not warblers.

True since the 1982, but in the UK we only have the two species so I lump them together with the other old world warblers rather than stress about it.

 

[Mr Roboto]

True since the 1982, but in the UK we only have the two species so I lump them together with the other old world warblers rather than stress about it.

In my parts, we loosely group kinglets and vireos together with warblers when we are going out "birding" as they travel together, have similar traits and behaviors, and can even look very similar. Some vireos look darn close to some warbler species that they can be very difficult to differentiate as they hop and dart through the trees in often-not-the-best lighting and distances.

 

[Mr Roboto]

Black-throated greens

 

[Mr Roboto]

Magnolia