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The yellow-rumped warbler is a regular North American bird species that can be commonly observed all across the continent. Its extensive distribution range connects both the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of the U.S. as well as Canada and Central America, with the population concentrating in the continent's northern parts during the breeding season and migrating southwards to southern North and Central America in Winter. The species generally prefers coniferous forests or mixed coniferous-deciduous forests as its breeding habitat, while during the winter it can be found inhabiting more open areas such as shrublands that offer food resources. The diet of the yellow-rumped warbler is based primarily on insects, though the species does eat fruits such as juniper berries as well, especially in winter.
Audubon's warbler is a small bird of the family Parulidae. At one time considered a distinct species, discovery of a hybrid zone between it and the myrtle warbler in 1973 has led to it being classified as a subspecies of the yellow-rumped warbler.
The Blackburnian warbler is a small New World warbler. They breed in eastern North America, from southern Canada, westwards to the southern Canadian Prairies, the Great Lakes region and New England, to North Carolina.
The chestnut-sided warbler is a New World warbler. They breed in eastern North America and in southern Canada westwards to the Canadian Prairies. They also breed in the Great Lakes region and in the eastern United States.
The magnolia warbler is a member of the wood warbler family Parulidae.
The yellow warbler is a New World warbler species. Yellow warblers are the most widespread species in the diverse genus Setophaga, breeding in almost the whole of North America, the Caribbean, as well as northern South America.
The northern parula is a small New World warbler. It breeds in eastern North America from southern Canada to Florida.
The black-and-white warbler is a species of New World warbler, and the only member of its genus, Mniotilta. It breeds in northern and eastern North America and winters in Florida, Central America, and the West Indies down to Peru. This species is a very rare vagrant to western Europe.
The northern waterthrush is a species of ground-feeding migratory New World warbler of the genus Parkesia. It breeds in the northern part of North America in Canada and the northern United States including Alaska, and winters in Central America, the West Indies and Florida, as well as in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador. It is a rare vagrant to other South American countries and to western Europe. Its closest relative is the Louisiana waterthrush.
Wilson's warbler is a small New World warbler. It is greenish above and yellow below, with rounded wings and a long, slim tail. The male has a black crown patch; depending on the subspecies, that mark is reduced or absent in the female. It breeds across Canada and south through the western United States, and winters from Mexico south through much of Central America. It is a very rare vagrant to western Europe.
The hooded warbler is a New World warbler. It breeds in eastern North America across the eastern United States and into southernmost Canada (Ontario). It is migratory, wintering in Central America and the West Indies. Hooded warblers are very rare vagrants to western Europe.
The American redstart is a New World warbler. It is unrelated to the Old World (common) redstart.
The golden-winged warbler is a New World warbler. It breeds in southeastern and south-central Canada and in the Appalachian Mountains in northeastern to north-central United States. The majority (~70%) of the global population breeds in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Manitoba. Golden-winged warbler populations are slowly expanding northwards, but are generally declining across its range, most likely as a result of habitat loss and competition/interbreeding with the very closely related blue-winged warbler, Vermivora cyanoptera. Populations are now restricted to two regions: the Great Lakes and the Appalachian Mountains. The Appalachian population has declined 98% since the 1960s and is significantly imperiled. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has been petitioned to list the species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 and is currently reviewing all information after issuing a positive finding. Upon review, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service found that the petition to list the species as endangered or threatened presents "substantial scientific or commercial information indicating that listing the golden-winged warbler may be warranted."
The black-throated blue warbler is a small passerine bird of the New World warbler family. Its breeding ranges are located in the interior of deciduous and mixed coniferous forests in eastern North America. Over the cooler months, it migrates to islands in the Caribbean and Central America. It is very rarely found in western Europe, where it is considered to be a non-indigenous species. The black-throated blue warbler is sexually dimorphic; the adult male has a black face and cheeks, deep blue upperparts and white underparts, while the adult female is olive-brown above and light yellow below.
The cerulean warbler is a small songbird in the family Parulidae. It is a long-distance migrant, breeding in eastern North American hardwood forests. In the non-breeding season, it winters on the eastern slope of the Andes in South America, preferring subtropical forests.
Townsend's warbler is a small songbird of the New World warbler family.
The golden-cheeked warbler is an endangered species of bird that breeds in Central Texas, from Palo Pinto County southwestward along the eastern and southern edge of the Edwards Plateau to Kinney County. The golden-cheeked warbler is the only bird species with a breeding range endemic to Texas.
Wilsonia is a small genus of New World warblers which breed in North America. They are migratory, wintering south of their breeding ranges in Central America, the West Indies or South America.
The elfin woods warbler is a species of bird endemic to Puerto Rico, where it is local and uncommon. Discovered in 1968 and described in 1972, it is the most recently described New World warbler.
Setophaga is a genus of birds of the New World warbler family Parulidae. It contains at least 34 species. The Setophaga warblers are an example of adaptive radiation with the various species using different feeding techniques and often feeding in different parts of the same tree.
References
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- ↑ "Steering Committee". North American Ornithological Conference. 31 July 2019.
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- ↑ "Bullard Spotlight: Tom Sherry on the Evolution of Bird Communities". North American Ornithological Conference . 2019-04-04.
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- ↑ "Thomas W Sherry". Dartmouth College . 6 October 2022.
- ↑ Sillett, T. Scott; Holmes, Richard T.; Sherry, Thomas W. (2000). "Impacts of a Global Climate Cycle on Population Dynamics of a Migratory Songbird". Science. 288 (5473): 2040–2042. Bibcode:2000Sci...288.2040S. doi:10.1126/science.288.5473.2040. PMID 10856216.
- ↑ Rodenhouse, Nicholas L.; Sherry, Thomas W.; Holmes, Richard T. (1997). "Site-Dependent Regulation of Population Size:a New Synthesis". Ecology. 78 (7): 2025–2042. doi:10.1890/0012-9658(1997)078[2025:SDROPS]2.0.CO;2.
- ↑ C P Chamberlain; J D Blum; R T Holmes; Xiahong Feng; T W Sherry; G R Graves (1 December 1996). "The use of isotope tracers for identifying populations of migratory birds". Oecologia . 109 (1): 132–141. Bibcode:1997Oecol.109..132C. doi:10.1007/S004420050067. ISSN 0029-8549. PMID 28307603. Wikidata Q50533269.
- ↑ Sherry, Thomas W.; Johnson, Matthew D.; Williams, Kelly A.; Kaban, Jordana D.; McAvoy, Caroline K.; Hallauer, Amanda M.; Rainey, Shannon; Xu, Sen (2016). "Dietary opportunism, resource partitioning, and consumption of coffee berry borers by five species of migratory wood warblers (Parulidae) wintering in Jamaican shade coffee plantations". Journal of Field Ornithology. 87 (3): 273–292. doi:10.1111/jofo.12160.
- ↑ Johnson, Matthew D.; Sherry, Thomas W. (July 2001). "Effects of food availability on the distribution of migratory warblers among habitats in Jamaica". Journal of Animal Ecology . 70 (4): 546–560. Bibcode:2001JAnEc..70..546J. doi:10.1046/j.1365-2656.2001.00522.x. ISSN 0021-8790.
- ↑ Sigel, Bryan J.; Douglas Robinson, W.; Sherry, Thomas W. (2010). "Comparing bird community responses to forest fragmentation in two lowland Central American reserves". Biological Conservation. 143 (2): 340. Bibcode:2010BCons.143..340S. doi:10.1016/j.biocon.2009.10.020.
- ↑ Sherry, Thomas W. (2021). "Sensitivity of Tropical Insectivorous Birds to the Anthropocene: A Review of Multiple Mechanisms and Conservation Implications". Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution. 9. doi: 10.3389/fevo.2021.662873 .
- ↑ Sherry, Thomas W.; Holmes, Richard T. (1996). "Winter Habitat Quality, Population Limitation, and Conservation of Neotropical-Nearctic Migrant Birds". Ecology. 77 (1): 36–48. Bibcode:1996Ecol...77...36S. doi:10.2307/2265652. JSTOR 2265652.
- ↑ Norris, D. Ryan; Marra, Peter P.; Kyser, T. Kurt; Sherry, Thomas W.; Ratcliffe, Laurene M. (2004). "Tropical winter habitat limits reproductive success on the temperate breeding grounds in a migratory bird". Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences. 271 (1534): 59–64. doi:10.1098/rspb.2003.2569. PMC 1691559 . PMID 15002772.
- ↑ Sherry, Thomas W.; Holmes, Richard T. (November 1989). "Age-specific social dominance affects habitat use by breeding American redstarts (Setophaga ruticilla): A removal experiment". Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology . 25 (5): 327–333. Bibcode:1989BEcoS..25..327S. doi:10.1007/BF00302990.
- ↑ Marra, Peter P.; Sherry, Thomas W.; Holmes, Richard T. (1993-07-01). "Territorial Exclusion by a Long-Distance Migrant Warbler in Jamaica: A Removal Experiment with American Redstarts (Setophaga Ruticilla)". The Auk . 110 (3): 565–572. doi: 10.2307/4088420 . JSTOR 4088420.
- ↑ Krogman, Naomi T. (1996). "Frame disputes in environmental controversies: The case of wetland regulations in Louisiana". Sociological Spectrum. 16 (4): 371–400. doi:10.1080/02732173.1996.9982142.
- ↑ Fleury, Bruce E.; Sherry, Thomas W. (1995-07-01). "Long-Term Population Trends of Colonial Wading Birds in the Southern United States: The Impact of Crayfish Aquaculture on Louisiana Populations". The Auk . 112 (3): 613–632. doi: 10.1093/auk/112.3.613 (inactive 1 November 2024).
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of November 2024 (link) - ↑ Werner, Tracey K.; Sherry, Thomas W. (1987). "Behavioral feeding specialization in Pinaroloxias inornata, the "Darwin's Finch" of Cocos Island, Costa Rica". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 84 (15): 5506–5510. Bibcode:1987PNAS...84.5506W. doi: 10.1073/pnas.84.15.5506 . PMC 298888 . PMID 16593864.
- ↑ Desaix, Matthew G.; Anderson, Eric C.; Bossu, Christen M.; Rayne, Christine E.; Schweizer, Teia M.; Bayly, Nicholas J.; Narang, Darshan S.; Hagelin, Julie C.; Gibbs, H. Lisle; Saracco, James F.; Sherry, Thomas W.; Webster, Michael S.; Smith, Thomas B.; Marra, Peter P.; Ruegg, Kristen C. (2023). "Low-coverage whole genome sequencing for highly accuratepopulation assignment: Mapping migratory connectivity in theAmerican Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla)". Molecular Ecology. 32 (20): 5528–5540. Bibcode:2023MolEc..32.5528D. doi:10.1111/mec.17137. PMID 37706673.
- ↑ Heitman, Danny (2017-01-04) [December 2016]. "La. bird calls". Tulane Magazine.
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