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Topic: Olive Warbler

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Passeriformes

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	Olive Warbler
		The Olive Warbler (left) is a small passerine that is primarily resident in pine-oak forests of mountains from southeastern Arizona to Nicaragua.
		DNA-DNA hybridization (e.g., Sibley and Ahlquist 1990) suggested that it was a sister group to fringillid finches — not a warbler at all.
		It now appears that the Olive Warbler is a relict of a New World expansion of the accentors, left behind after the last Ice Age, just as the Wrentit Chamaea fasciata is a relict babbler, the only one in the New World.
	www.montereybay.com /creagrus/olive_warbler.html (577 words)

	Wood Warblers
		Yellow-rumped Warblers, hardy little birds that arrive to spend the winter throughout the lowlands of the Southwest, are sometimes common along rivers and in dense mesquite bosques in the desert.
		Wilson’s and Orange-crowned Warbler nests are on the ground; the others make their nests in forks or on horizontal branches of trees and shrubs.
		Lucy’s Warbler is one of only two members of the family to nest in holes in trees; it also sometimes builds its nest behind a piece of loose bark.
	www.desertmuseum.org /books/nhsd_wood_warblers.html (863 words)

	Prothonotary Warbler
		The belly is yellowish white and the flanks are grayish olive.
		Prothonotary Warblers are frequently parasitized by the Brown-headed Cowbird.
		These warblers may be declining in some areas due to the combined effects of parasitism, habitat destruction, and competition with other species for nest sites.
	www.bright.net /~miley1/proth-warbler.htm (851 words)

	Nearctica - Natural History - Birds of Eastern North America - Warblers - Orange-crowned Warbler
		The underside of the Nashville Warbler lacks the vague streaks of the Orange-crowned Warbler.
		During migration this warbler is commonly seen in the brush along streams and ravines.
		Behavior: The Orange-crowned Warbler is a species of disturbed habitats and during migration is commonly seen in old fields among the goldenrods foraging near the ground.
	www.nearctica.com /birds/warbler/Vcelat.htm (513 words)

	birding facts Birding Resources by the Fat Birder
		The Black-and-White Warbler is a Wood Warbler and chooses to live in deciduous forests and nests on the ground set in the base of trees or stumps.
		The Hermit Warbler (Dendroica occidentalis) is an uncommon to rare migrant in west Texas.
		The Mangrove Warbler is a subspecies of the Yellow Warbler resident in the red mangroves throughout Central America.
	www.fatbirder.com /species_and_families/passerines/parulidae.html (1081 words)

	Nearctica - Natural History - Birds of Eastern North America - Warblers - Connecticut Warbler
		The blue-gray neck and breast of the male Mourning Warbler is flecked with fl, but this fl flecking is absent in the Connecticut Warbler.
		The eye-ring is absent in the male Mourning Warbler.
		However the throast and breast of the Nashville Warbler is yellow and the white eye-ring of the Nashville Warbler is connected by a white line to the base of the bill.
	www.nearctica.com /birds/warbler/Oagilis.htm (434 words)

	Birding in Cincinnati - The Cincinnati Warb;er
		In his description of the Cincinnati Warbler, Langdon wrote that Dr. Elliott Coues, who examined the specimen on Langdon’s behalf, believed "its relations are mainly with Helminthophaga pinus [Blue-Winged Warbler], although in the concealed fl of vertex and auriculars it slightly resembles certain plumages of Oporornis formosa," or Kentucky Warbler.
		If it were encountered today, the Cincinnati Warbler’s fl auricular patch, which looks like it has been cut right off the head of a Kentucky Warbler, and the mix-and-match Kentucky and Blue-winged Warbler characteristics clearly would mark this bird as some kind of a hybrid, not a new species.
		Kentucky Warbler was all but ruled out, in large part because in 1948, there were only three records of that warbler in Michigan, while Mourning Warbler was known to breed just north of the location where the Michigan warbler was collected.
	cincinnatibirds.com /history/CincinnatiWarbler.php (1749 words)

	Friends of Saguaro National Park - About Saguaro National Park: Olive Warbler
		The male Olive Warbler is easily recognized by its fl mask and orange head and breast.
		The Olive Warbler ranges from southeastern Arizona, south to Nicaragua.
		The Olive Warbler is the only member of the family Peucedramidae.
	www.friendsofsaguaro.org /warbler-olive.html (151 words)

	New World warbler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sibley and Ahlquist have suggested that the family be merged with the Emberizidae as a subfamily Parulinae.
		The Olive Warbler, however would be removed from the group as the only member of the separate subfamily Peucedramimae.
		The New World warblers are closely related to the tanagers, and some species like the conebills Conirostrum and the Bananaquit have been placed into either group by different authorities.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_World_warbler (576 words)

	Population and Habitat
		Human population growth and sprawl are major causes of songbird decline in the U.S. The decline of neotropical migrant song birds in the U.S. was first noticed by birders in Washington, D.C.'s Rock Creek Park, a small federally-protected enclave nestled along a stream bed in Washington, D.C., just 15 miles from Fairfax County.
		In the end, a single cowbird may prevent 20 to 30 warblers, finches and vireos from raising their young.
		If the bird species has a short nesting period, it may not be able to hatch out a second brood that year, in which case that species may fall off rapidly in that area over a relatively short period of time.
	www.audubon.org /campaign/population_habitat/sprawl.html (1570 words)

	Blue-winged Warbler - Whatbird.com
		Blue-winged Warbler: Breeds from Nebraska, central Iowa, southern Wisconsin, southern Ontario, and central New England south through east-central and Atlantic coast states to northern Georgia.
		● Breeding and nesting: Blue-winged Warbler: Five brown-dotted white eggs are laid in a grass-lined cup of dead leaves and fibers, and built on or very near the ground in thick undergrowth.
		Some have mostly white underparts (Brewster's Warbler), while some have the yellow plumage of the Blue-winged, but the dark throat of the Golden-winged (Lawrence's Warbler).
	identify.whatbird.com /obj/334/_/Blue-winged_Warbler.aspx (500 words)

	Bird Quiz Answer 10 ~ American Birding Association
		And we are dealing with a warbler that is mostly gray, which certainly narrows the field.
		Except that Olive Warblers usually have a fairly broad white mark at the base of the primaries (like a Black-throated Blue Warbler) and then there's that flank streaking that is lacking in Olive Warblers.
		But, again, a Black-throated Gray Warbler without streaking on the mantle and without any dark streaks on the scapulars should appear browner than our bird on the mantle (being immature) and the streaking on the flanks would probably average less prominent for such a bird.
	www.americanbirding.org /photoquiz/quizans10.html (1517 words)

	Mourning Warbler
		The Mourning Warbler is a long distance migrant from southern Central America and northern South America.
		This attractive warbler is a skulking bird of dense undergrowth.
		It is, along with the Connecticut Warbler, the latest spring warbler to pass through on its way to its breeding grounds.
	www.wbu.com /chipperwoods/photos/mournwarb.htm (671 words)

	Bird Quiz Answer 4 ~ American Birding Association
		An Olive Warbler, which now isn't thought to be a warbler at all, is rather similarly colored.
		The Olive Warbler would not have as broad white tertial edges as our bird, and the olive-yellow coloration on the head also extends too far onto the mantle for that species.
		Typically, Pine Grosbeaks have at least some yellow (or olive or russet) coloration on the uppertail coverts, particularly on a bird where the yellow coloration on the head extends this far onto the mantle.
	www.americanbirding.org /photoquiz/quizans4.html (795 words)

	Warbler Watch: Warbler Identification Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Warblers are active little songsters whose plumages include dramatic combinations of blues, yellows, chestnut, orange, gray, and rich greens.
		Warblers occur in virtually all habitats throughout North America, from dry shrubby fields to wet, bottomland forests.
		To view warbler images, listen to their songs, and learn more about their distribution, use the pull-down menu (below) to select a warbler, and click on the go button.
	www.birdsource.org /warblers/idguide.html (101 words)

	Upcher's Warbler (Hippolais languida), Israel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		This difficult warbler is probably responsible for more false alarms than actual 'solid' observations.
		Once I was convinced that the behaviour was good for Upcher's, I moved in to take some plumage details noticing especially how thick and full the tail appeared, with notable white outers and tips to the tail feathers.
		Especially notable were the neat pale fringes to the longest tertial and the secondries forming a distinct, crisp wing panel contrasting with the grey upperparts.
	www.birdingisrael.com /birdNews/inFocus/upchers (445 words)

	Orange-crowned Warbler - wildbird.com
		Orange-crowned Warbler: Small warbler with olive-green upperparts and faintly streaked, yellow underparts.
		Orange-crowned Warbler: Breeds from Alaska east to Quebec and Labrador, and south to California, Arizona, and New Mexico.
		● Breeding and nesting: Orange-crowned Warbler: Four to six white eggs with red or lavender spots are laid in a large nest made of grass and other plant fibers, lined with fur or feathers, and built on the ground or in a low shrub.
	whatbird.wildbird.com /obj/153/_/target.aspx (331 words)

	Olive Warbler Breeding Male - Whatbird.com
		Olive Warbler Breeding Male: Medium-sized warbler with gray back, rump, and uppertail coverts, and white belly and undertail coverts.
		Olive Warbler Breeding Male: Breeds in central and southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico; spends winters mainly south of the U.S.-Mexico border.
		● Range and Habitat: Olive Warbler Breeding Male: Breeds in central and southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico; spends winters mainly south of the U.S.-Mexico border.
	identify.whatbird.com /obj/736/_/target.aspx (466 words)

	eNature: FieldGuides: Species Detail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Family: Peucedramidae, Olive Warblers view all from this family
		Discussion The Olive Warbler has no close allies among the warblers, and indeed may not really be a warbler at all.
		Its habits are not well known since it lives in tall trees, often in inaccessible mountains.
	www.enature.com /fieldguides/detail.asp?recnum=BD0520 (178 words)

	BirdForum - Forum Warbler Year List (VI)
		The birders in the Southern Hemisphere should be seeing their warblers in their finest breeding plumage this time of year!
		I'm new to this so I am not certain if you are trying to list all Warblers or just the one's that have been seen this year.
		I believe the Sri Lanka Bush-warbler you saw was Bradypterus palliseri(?), known as Ceylon Bush-warbler on this side of the ocean.
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?t=8710 (829 words)

	B i r d i n g Northern Arizona
		Many of the southern specialties are close to their northern limits here. Olive Warbler, Painted Redstart, Red-faced Warbler, Hepatic Tanager, Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher and Greater Pewee can all be found breeding locally.
		The few bodies of still water in the valley, and the green patches they foster are sufficient to be magnets for migrants or tired vagrants blown far off course during unusually windy weather.
		The Red-faced Warbler, Painted Redstart nest in the canyon.
	nazas.org /BirdingSedona.htm (2211 words)

	Olive Warbler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Olive Warbler, Peucedramus taeniatus, is a small passerine bird, the only member of the family Peucedramidae.
		It was in the past classed with the Parulidae (New World warblers), but DNA studies suggest that it split early from the other related passerines, prior to the differentiation of the entire New World warbler/American sparrow/Icterid group.
		It is therefore now given a family of its own.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Olive_Warbler (192 words)

	RBA
		On the Upper Texas Coast migrant passerines are beginning to arrive.
		WARBLER (Wilsonia canadensis), HOODED WARBLER (Wilsonia citrina), KENTUCKY
		WARBLER (Oporonis formosus), and YELLOW WARBLER (Dendroica petechia).
	www.nctexasbirds.com /nc080701.htm (317 words)

	Trip List - Ventures Birding & Natural History Tours (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		There is a great variety of habitats, from beaches and salt pans to dry scrub and rocky hillsides.
		And don't overlook the olive trees--millions of them providing food and nesting places for Middle-spotted Woodpecker and Olive-tree Warbler, among others.
		There were birds for which Greece was the western end of their range, such as Long-legged Buzzard, Ruppell's and Olive-tree Warblers, Kruper's Nuthatch, Sombre Tit, Masked Shrike, and both Cretzschmar's and Cinereous Buntings.
	www.birdventures.com /Reports/greecelist03.htm (310 words)

	Species Profile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		1997: a 13 cm reed-warbler, dark olive and olive brown above with grayish margins on feathers; wing and retrices chaetura drab; whitish below with some grayish olive wash on both sided; and buffy brown flanks.
		States in which the Nihoa millerbird (old world warbler) is known to occur: Hawaii
		ITIS Reports -- ITIS (the Integrated Taxonomic Information System) is a source for authoritative taxonomic information on plants, animals, fungi, and microbes of North America and the world.
	ecos.fws.gov /SpeciesProfile?spcode=B00G (272 words)

	Jim Greaves North American Warbler Photos
		Pine warbler (very rare; migrant; few in winter) [* at feeder in VA]
		Blue-winged warbler (very rare in California) - seen in VA Red-faced warbler (very rare in California) - seen in AZ [Golden-cheeked warbler (1 California record; Endangered - Texas)]
		Swainson's warbler (very rare in California) - seen in VA [Olive warbler]
	mysite.verizon.net /res1u8vm/index_warblers.html (620 words)

	Re: olive warbler
		By walking into the pine woods a few hundred meters from the main car park a pair were fairly easily seen.
		Great place to bird, Grace's and Red-faced Warblers and Painted Redstarts too.
		I can send you a copy of our comprehensive California and Arizona trip report if you e:mail me on the address shown.
	www.worldtwitch.com /cgi-bin/bbs520/index.pl/noframes/read/203 (117 words)

	NMPIF Forests 3
		Associated priority species from Appendices B and C: Table 1.
		Band-tailed Pigeon, Whip-poor-will, Dusky Flycatcher, Virginia's Warbler, Grace's Warbler, Hepatic Tanager, Dark-eyed Junco
		Band-tailed Pigeon, Mexican Chickadee, Olive Warbler, Red-faced Warbler, Western Tanager, Dark-eyed Junco
	www.hawksaloft.org /pp.html (3118 words)

	Emory Pass
		This is the eastern extreme of the range for several species including Hutton's Vireo, Olive Warbler, Painted Redstart, and Red-faced Warbler.
		This area is an excellent location to hear Spotted Owl.
		Northern Pygmy-Owl and Whip-poor-will are also heard near the summit.
	www.audubon.org /chapter/nm/nm/rdac/iba/ibawriteups/emorypass.html (229 words)

	Arizona Extravaganza
		From here we drive through the western edge of New Mexico on our way to Portal, AZ and the Chiricahua Mountains to bask in the specialties of this area.
		The Patagonia area offers lots of birds and we will try to see them all.
		Huge flocks of Nuthatches with lots of warblers mixed in.
	ebiz.netopia.com /outdoor/upcomingtours (286 words)

	Mike Danzenbaker's Olive-capped Warbler (Dendroica pityophila) Photo Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-15)
		Mike Danzenbaker's Olive-capped Warbler (Dendroica pityophila) Photo Page
		Please note that all content (including source) on this site is protected by copyright.
		To return to this page, use your browser's "back" button or click on the species name in the list along the right side.
	www.avesphoto.com /website/CB/species/WAROLC.htm (76 words)

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