A warbler is a small songbird known for its vibrant colors and melodious songs. These birds primarily feed on insects and berries, playing a role in pest control and seed dispersal. Warblers are often found in diverse habitats, including forests, wetlands, and gardens, where they engage in foraging and nesting activities. Their migratory patterns are notable, as many species travel long distances between breeding and wintering grounds.
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.
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.
Whistling Warbler was created in 1878.
Prothonotary Warbler was created in 1783.
Red Warbler was created in 1827.
Kopje Warbler was created in 1847.
Oriole Warbler was created in 1831.
Socotra Warbler was created in 1881.
Adelaide's Warbler was created in 1865.
Oriente Warbler was created in 1858.