
	Where results make sense

Topic: Pine Warbler

Related Topics

Prothonotary Warbler

Parulidae

Eastern White Pine

Cardinal (bird)

Northern Mockingbird

Eastern Brook Trout

Woodpecker

Australasian birds

Florida

Music video

	Pine Warbler -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Pine Warbler, Dendroica pinus, is a small (Any bird having a musical call) songbird of the (Small bright-colored American songbird with a weak unmusical song) New World warbler family.
		Adult males have olive upperparts and a bright yellow throat and breast; in females and immatures, the upperparts are olive-brown and the throat and breast are paler.
		Their breeding habitat is open (A coniferous tree) pine woods in eastern (A continent (the third largest) in the western hemisphere connected to South America by the Isthmus of Panama) North America.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/pi/pine_warbler.htm (327 words)

	Pine Warbler
		The Pine Warbler is the only warbler that regularly consumes significant quantities of seeds, augmenting the usual warbler diet of insects and other arthropods with berries and the seeds of pine, sumac, grass, and other herbaceous plants.
		Pine Warblers are intimately tied to pines, breeding most abundantly in the pure pine forests of the Southeast, where they are resident.
		Pine Warblers appear larger and larger-billed than either species, and are further distinguished by unstreaked upperparts, longer tail extension, more white in the tail, and facial pattern.
	www.shawcreekbirdsupply.com /pine_warbler_info.htm (501 words)

	All About Birds
		A warbler with a truly appropriate name, the Pine Warbler is a characteristic bird of eastern pine woodlands.
		The Pine Warbler is one of the first warblers to return to the North in spring, arriving as early as February in areas just north of the wintering range.
		Migrant Pine Warblers from the northern part of the range join resident Pine Warblers in the southern United States in winter.
	www.birds.cornell.edu /programs/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Pine_Warbler.html (187 words)

	Georgia Wildlife Web Site; birds: Dendroica pinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The primary habitat of the Pine Warbler is pine woods or mixed woodlands with groups of pines.
		Some Pine Warblers are residents, while others migrate.
		The Pine Warbler is not the most distinctive warbler, but its combination of descriptive characteristics and habitat use make it one of the more easily identified southeastern species.
	naturalhistory.uga.edu /gawildlife/birds/passeriformes/dpinus.html (395 words)

	Pine Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Breeding: The Pine Warbler is found in southern Ontario and Quebec, south through the Great Lakes region, in scattered areas west to New England and in the southeastern United States.
		Estimates from this survey indicate that overall Pine Warbler density in the park during the breeding season is 0.015 pairs per hectare with highest densities occurring below 2,000 feet.
		The Pine Warbler is an uncommon cowbird host, and has been known to bury any cowbird eggs in the bottom of its nest.
	www.dlia.org /atbi/species/animals/vertebrates/birds/parulidae/pine_warbler.shtml (783 words)

	New Page 1
		Pine Warblers are different from other wood warblers because both breeding and wintering ranges are almost completely in the United States and Canada.
		Pine Warblers can be found in a continuous range from southern Manitoba and eastern Wisconsin, east to southern and eastern Ontario, and southern Quebec.
		At migration stopover sites, Pine Warblers are usually found, on average, in groups of two to six in northern N.J. I have seen as many as six in a 65 acre preserve, situated in the middle of a northern N.J. suburb, but usually two or three in a local park in the same area.
	www.hartshornarboretum.com /birds.htm (876 words)

	Pine Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pine Warblers were found almost exclusively within the Short-leaf Pine range of the Ozark and Ozark Border natural divisions.
		Outside that range, an immature Pine Warbler was observed in late July in a 50-60 year-old Short-leaf Pine plantation in Knob Noster State Park.
		Pine Warblers foil Brown-headed Cowbird brood parasitism attempts by burying cowbird Eggs: in the bottom of nests (Ehrlich et al.
	www.conservation.state.mo.us /nathis/birds/birdatlas/maintext/0400337.htm (473 words)

	Pine Warbler Species Account - Florida Breeding Bird Atlas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Pine Warblers breed in southern Canada, the eastern half of the United States, and in the Bahamas.
		In Florida the Pine Warbler is found in pine flatwoods and mixed pine-hardwood forests (Stevenson and Anderson 1994).
		Pine Warblers do occur in pine islands in the Everglades; however, the birds have not colonized an isolated pine forest in the Key Deer National Wildlife Refuge in the Lower Keys.
	wld.fwc.state.fl.us /bba/PIWA.htm (362 words)

	Nearctica - Natural History - Birds of Eastern North America - Warblers - Pine Warbler
		The fall Pine Warbler has the following combination of characters; large white wing bars, unstreaked back, white belly, a faint eye stripe, and white spots on the underside of the tail.
		The Pine Warbler overwinters in the southern United States (green in the map).
		Habitat: The Pine Warbler is common in mature pine forests including Jack Pine and Pitch Pine in the north, and a variety of southern pine species in the south.
	www.nearctica.com /birds/warbler/Dpinus.htm (517 words)

	Wood Warblers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Observations of this warbler are insufficient to determine patterns of spring and fall migration.
		The Tennessee warbler is among the earliest fall migrants of this family, usually arriving in the Northern Highland 15-20 July, reaching the Central Plain and Western Upland 25 July to 1 August.
		Primary nesting habitat of this warbler appears to be areas of dense understory in mature stands of deciduous forest, such as those resulting from openings in the overstory that allow ample sunlight to penetrate.
	www.npwrc.usgs.gov /resource/1998/stcroix/parulida.htm (7083 words)

	Kirtland's Warbler (Dendroica kirtlandii)
		The endangered Kirtland's warbler is one of the rarest members of the wood warbler (Parulidae) family.
		A breeding pair of warblers usually requires about six to ten acres for their nesting territory, although as little as 1.5 acres may be adequate under optimal conditions.
		A Kirtland's Warbler Recovery Plan was developed in 1976, and updated in 1985, to provide state and federal agency personnel with a structured guide to direct management efforts toward increasing the Kirtland's warbler population.
	www.michigan.gov /dnr/0,1607,7-153-10370_12145_12202-32591--,00.html (2504 words)

	MAS: Bird ID & Info - Pine Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		If you have pines in or around your yard and Brown-headed Nuthatches coming to your feeder there is probably at least one or two Pine Warblers hanging around somewhere.
		The term warbler is a misnomer for many in the family.
		That is not the case for the Pine Warbler.
	meckbirds.org /birdID/pinewrblr.htm (511 words)

	Winter Warbler: Seed-eating Goldfinch Look-alike? (Pine Warbler, Dendroica pinus) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Adult male Pine Warblers have the brightest plumage and young females the dullest, so we're confident the bird illustrated here is a male.
		Pine Warblers are aptly named, for they prefer to nest and forage in piney woods, especially in the southeastern U.S. As evidence, consider the following scenario.
		If you're a Pine Warbler, it's probably good to hang with the goldfinches--not because you may resemble them in hue and markings but because those heavy finch beaks make short work of sunflower hulls at feeders and undoubtedly leave behind a little sunflower meat for you to nibble on.
	www.hiltonpond.org /ThisWeek050201.html (1290 words)

	The Pine Creeping Wood-Warbler
		The Pine Creeping Wood-Warbler, the most abundant of its tribe, is met with from Louisiana to Maine; more profusely in the warmer, and more sparingly in the colder regions, breeding wherever fir or pine trees are to be found.
		It is seldom that an individual is seen by itself going through its course of action, for a kind of sympathy seems to exist in a flock, and in autumn and winter especially, thirty or more may be observed, if not on the same tree, at least not far from each other.
		In the Carolinas, for instance, it is usually placed among the dangling fibres of the Spanish moss, with less workmanship and less care than in the Jerseys, the State of New York, or that of Maine.
	www.audubon.org /bird/BoA/F8_G2g.html (826 words)

	Pine Warbler - South Dakota (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Pine Warbler is aptly named, as they strongly prefer pine forests and woodlands during the summer breeding season.
		They are more sluggish than many of the warblers, and can be found slowly foraging at almost any level of the forest, from the ground to the treetops.
		Unlike most warblers who tend to migrate between summer breeding grounds and wintering grounds, Pine Warblers in much of the southeastern United States are permanent residents.
	huskertsd.tripod.com /species/pine_warbler.htm (257 words)

	Pine Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		We located the flock of Townsend's Warbler in the Canary Island Pines at the northeast corner of Willow St. and Studebaker Ave.
		The tail appeared long, partly because of the short undertail coverts and partly because it it was narrow at the base and wider toward the tip.
		Unlike the adjacent Townsend's Warblers, the Pine Warbler did not flycatch, but foraged by creeping along the branches occasionally wagging its tail.
	fog.ccsf.cc.ca.us /~jmorlan/pine_warbler.htm (342 words)

	* Pine Warbler - (Bird): Definition
		Pine warblers spend most of their time in pine forests, overwintering in the southern United States with a relatively short migration in the spring to more northern states...
		Parulas and Yellow-throated Warblers usually build their nests in a clump of Spanish moss, Pine Warblers nest in pine woods, and Yellowthroats nest in marshes, swamps, and wooded areas...
		cases the latter do not show the sort of specialization that restricts the Pine Warbler largely to pine and cedar groves, and separates and Ovenbird and...
	en.mimi.hu /bird/pine_warbler.html (191 words)

	Wing Island Bird Banding Station: Photo Gallery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Aptly named for its affinity for pine trees, the Pine Warbler is one of the earliest warblers to arrive on its breeding grounds in the spring.
		Pine Warblers are one of the few warblers that may also winter on their nesting grounds.They sing a soft, musical trill and can be heard where there is an abundance of pitch pines.
		The nest consists of feathers, pine needles, bark, and weeds bound with spider silk.
	www.wingisland.org /photos/piwa.shtml (155 words)

	[No title]
		Nearly all pines in the stand must be small and a tract must be at least 80 acres to attract the species.
		The peak utilization of jack pine stands occurs in stands between 11 and 17 years old in naturally burned stands, and 13 to 18 years old in plantations.
		The primary objective of the Recovery Plan is to reestablish a self-sustaining wild Kirtland's warbler population throughout its known former range at a minimum level of 1000 pairs.
	fwie.fw.vt.edu /WWW/esis/lists/e103001.htm (2579 words)

	Bird Conservation
		The jack pine, a small to medium-size tree that can reach a height of 90 feet in old age, depends on fire for renewal, since its cones pop open and release their seeds only in intense heat.
		But scientists say that 38,000 acres of jack pines, of the right age and density, are required each year for breeding, and that still more management areas are needed if that goal is to be met.
		The goal of the species-recovery plan, last revised in 1985, was to reestablish a self-sustaining Kirtland's warbler population throughout the bird's known range at a minimum level of 1,000 pairs.
	magazine.audubon.org /features0405/bird-conservation.html (2725 words)

	THE JACK-PINE WARBLER, 1941 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		He was with Parks Alien and the three of us had a very enjoyable day photographing Kirtland's Warbler on the jack-pine plains west of Grayling.
		At noon we drove to Pine Lake south of Olivet thence to Olivet where we ate dinner.
		We met the group from the Campout at Pine Lake and drove to the new Sanctuary and about 75 people hiked a mile down the oak ridge to the heart of the new Sanctuary, many of them hoping to see Sandhill Cranes.
	www.michiganaudubon.org /bakersanctuary/history/baker-jpw.html (1990 words)

	Birds of Nova Scotia - Pine Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Remarks The Pine Warbler breeds from southern Manitoba and central Maine southward, and winters successfully north to New England, so its occurrence here as a vagrant is expected.
		In autumn, females and immatures can be confused with fall Bay-breasted and Blackpoll Warblers, and identification during that season should be made with caution.
		The Pine Warbler's unstreaked back and relatively large bill are distinguishing marks.
	museum.gov.ns.ca /mnh/nature/nsbirds/bns0326.htm (180 words)

	Triangle Birder's Guide: Mason Farm Biological Reserve (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The woods on the right are home to Kentucky Warblers - carefully listen for their song, which is distictive but can easily be confused with a Carolina Wren's.
		This one-way trail eventually leaves the reserve, but is worth exploring for a short distance for species such as Ovenbird and Hooded Warbler that are rarely found along the main loop.
		The adjacent trees are good for nesting American Redstart and Prothonotary Warbler, and migrants in spring.
	tbg.carolinanature.com /masonfarm.html (1349 words)

	Pine Warbler in Long Beach (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Eventually Todd McGrath arrived and told us that he had spoken to some people who had seen the Pine Warbler in the morning near Call Box #2 which we eventually located at the south end of the lake.
		About 12:45pm we gave up and just as we were leaving we got a call that Leo Ohtsuki had located the Pine Warbler adjacent to another small lake south of the call box.
		We all ran back and were afforded good views of this bright male Pine Warbler for several minutes.
	fog.ccsf.cc.ca.us /~jmorlan/piwa.html (417 words)

	Pine Warbler
		Habitat: Open pine forests, pine barrens, open mixed woodlands, scrublands.
		In migration, in deciduous trees, orchards, lowland thickets, overgrown fields, mangrove swamps (winter) as well as pines.
		Notes: Tends to stay near tops of trees, aptly named - nests exclusively in pines and spends most of life there, in winter, often associates with other warblers and bluebirds, and occurs in a wider range of habitats.
	www.birdsofoklahoma.net /Pinwb001.htm (186 words)

	May 2004 Central Mass Bird Sightings
		Recent birds seen and photographed are: Chestnut-sided Warbler (with an attitude problem) on Mulberry Street in Leicester; Baltimore Oriole, Yellow Warbler, Warbling Vireo and a Mourning Dove in the Forest Grove Area of Worcester.
		Blackpoll Warblers, often indicators of the denouement of the spring warbler migration, were especially vocal along the MDC-owned trail immediately north of the intersection of Taylor Hill and Brook Roads.
		Totally unexpected); Yellow-rumped Warbler (2); Pine Warbler (2: likely breeders); Black and White (1); SUMMER TANAGER (1m: dynamite views of this bird as it sat in a small deciduous tree on the slope-side that overlooks the basketball courts.
	users.wpi.edu /~rsquimby/birds/may04.html (8904 words)

	Pine Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Winters in the southeastern United States south to southern Texas, the Gulf Coast, and southern Florida into Mexico.
		HABITAT: Inhabits open pine forests and pine barrens, especially jack pine in Minnesota and upland southern pines.
		In winter, also eats pine seeds, wild fruits and berries, and grass and weed seeds.
	www.npwrc.usgs.gov /resource/1998/forest/species/dendpinu.htm (164 words)

	May 2004 Sightings
		A female Rose-breasted Grosbeak gathered stalks of dried grass from the ground not 15 feet away from me. The WEWO was in the woods at the top of the steep section of the road (in the town of Southwick).
		The bird is in a stand of dead pines on the right side of the trail just before the tree the Piliated Woodpeckers have nested in which has 2 round, large holes.
		The warbler was observed carrying some moss to a hole near the top of a 5 foot stump quite near the edge of the northbound bike lane about 20 feet south of the snag that previously this week had held a Common Nighthawk.
	massbird.org /Noho/0405.htm (9011 words)

	April 1999 Central Mass Bird Sightings
		Also on the mountain, along the Bicentennial Trail and Pine Hill Trail there were 1 Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (both calling and tapping), and 4 singing Winter Wrens.
		A palm warbler was seen by Howard Shainheit at Broad Meadow Brook Wildlife Sanctuary (Worcester) in the afternoon (4/8/99) (report from John Liller).
		There were a pair of great horned owls, one sitting on its nest about 80 feet high in a white pine, 1 winter wren, and 8 golden crowned kinglets.
	users.wpi.edu /~rsquimby/birds/apr99.html (3668 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)