Continuing my series on Warblers of Southern Arizona, in alphabetical order, next up:
Wilson's Warbler
Distinctive Identification Marks: black cap; yellow underparts with olive back; small bill which is black on top and pale below; pink legs; brighter yellow supercilium; long dark tail;
Frequency: Common
Season: Spring and Fall
Range: Throughout the United States and Canada, though more common in the West
Habitat:
Lower Tree and Brush
Nesting:
Nests on ground at the base of a shrub; open cup lined with grass
Feeding Behavior:
Nests on ground at the base of a shrub; open cup lined with grass
Feeding Behavior:
Gleaning: perched bird takes prey from branch;
Occasional Hawking;
Easts mostly insects but occasional berries
General Behavior:
Hovering
Very active; constant movement
Where to Find: Riparian habitats in all of the Madrean Sky Island Mountains.
Chance of Finding: 60% in season and preferred habitat.
Male |
Female |
1st Year |
On Ground |
In Tree |
In shrub |
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