The willow warbler is called Phylloscopus trochilus in Latin. (I assume you were wanting the taxonomic name.) It has a very wide habitat. It lives in subSaharan Africa, across Europe, and most of northern Asia.
Willow Warbler, Waxwing, Whimbrel, Wigeon, Woodcock.
A willow warbler typically lays between 4 to 6 eggs in a single clutch. The eggs are usually pale or light-colored with speckles, and the female incubates them for about 12 to 13 days before they hatch. After hatching, both parents are involved in feeding the chicks until they fledge.
It is called the Connecticut Warbler because the first specimen was collected in Connecticut and it's a type of warbler.
Canary, goldfinch, yellow warbler, prothonotary warbler, Wilson's warbler, Bachman's warbler, prairie warbler, pine warbler, western tanager, common yellowthroat, yellow breasted chat. Many warbler specie's plumage contain yellow to some degree.
· Zone-tailed Hawk · Zapata Sparrow · Zebra Finch
The willow warbler (Phylloscopus trochilus) is primarily an insectivorous consumer, feeding on a variety of insects and their larvae, particularly during the breeding season. In addition to insects, they may also consume small fruits and seeds, especially during migration and winter months. This dietary flexibility allows them to adapt to different environments throughout their lifecycle. Overall, they play a role in controlling insect populations while also contributing to seed dispersal when they consume fruits.
A Blackburnian warbler is a small New World warbler, Latin name Setophaga fusca.
An aquatic warbler is a small bird of the warbler family, Latin name Acrocephalus paludicola.
Socotra Warbler was created in 1881.
Adelaide's Warbler was created in 1865.
Prothonotary Warbler was created in 1783.