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Topic: Sedge Warbler

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	Sedge Warbler
		Sedge Warblers are noisy residants of many wetland habitats between April and September.
		Once heard, the harsh calls of Sedge Warblers from within a reed bed is easily remembered and even if not seen it is often pretty obvious that they are present.
		Sedge Warblers will then often be seen flitting around before settling on a prominent reed or shrub, occasionally within a few feet of you.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /andy.holt/digiscope/sedgewarbler/sw.htm (109 words)

	Sedge Warbler, Acrocephalus schoenobaenus
		Sedge warblers advertise their presence by a chattering and varied song, but are often invisible due to the dense herbage they haunt.
		Sedge warblers devote most time to singing — either from the depths of cover or from such vantage points as alders and birches in full view.
		The entire breeding population of sedge warblers winters in Africa south of the Sahara.
	www.birdsofbritain.co.uk /bird-guide/sedge-warbler.htm (480 words)

	Moustached Warbler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This passerine bird is a species found in upright vegetation such as reeds and sedge.
		This is a medium-sized warbler, 12-13.5 cm long, slightly larger than the similar Sedge Warbler, Acrocephalus shoenabaenus.
		The song is fast and similar to the Sedge Warbler and Reed Warbler, with some mimicry and typically acrocephaline whistles added.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Moustached_Warbler (226 words)

	BES - Grant Reports - SEPG 1316
		The sedge warbler's song is considered unusual in its extreme elaboration and its function, its purpose being almost solely for attracting a female (Catchpole 1973a).
		The presence of sedge warblers was indicated by song activity or the visual observation of birds.
		Therefore, one might assume, the more obvious a singing sedge warbler is to a passing female, the greater the chance of his pairing with her.
	www.britishecologicalsociety.org /articles/grants/reports/1316 (1330 words)

	[No title]
		Warblers are mostly solitary living species except in breeding time when pair bonds are formed, only a few species are gregarious.
		The Sedge Warbler is a localised fairly common to common resident, it is a secretive bird of dense reedbeds.
		This is the smallest of the “reed” warblers.
	web.uct.ac.za /depts/stats/adu/safring/results/0595idx.doc (5272 words)

	The sedge warbler and the fragmentation of marshes - Environmental Data Compendium
		The sedge warbler and the fragmentation of marshes
		The sedge warbler is a songbird of swampy thickets and rank vegetation in marshland.
		Though the sedge warbler is on the Red List of birds, in recent years its numbers have been recovering.
	www.mnp.nl /mnc/i-en-1093.html (212 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - sedge warbler
		Sedge : pictures of plants of the sedge family
		Sedge, common name for a family of grasslike flowering plants with characteristically triangular stems.
		Warbler, common name for two large groups of a family of birds, found mostly in Eurasia and Africa, and for the wood warblers of the Americas.
	encarta.msn.com /sedge+warbler.html (122 words)

	Folkestone & Hythe Birding (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A northerly breeze on the 15th deposited a few migrants in the area, with 14 Willow Warblers, 4 Lesser Whitethroats, and a Garden Warbler at Nickoll’s Quarry, and 8 Willow Warblers, 3 Whinchats and 2 Sedge Warblers at Abbotscliffe.
		Despite overcast skies just 4 Whinchats and 2 Willow Warblers were notable at Abbotscliffe on the 19th, but the 20th saw a Garden Warbler, 3 Wheatears, a Whinchat, and single Reed and Sedge Warblers at Samphire Hoe, and 3 Sedge Warblers and a Whinchat at Abbotscliffe.
		Cetti’s Warblers were at Nickoll’s Quarry on the 1st, near Botolph’s Bridge on the 13th and 19th, and at West Hythe on the 22nd, and a Chiffchaff was along the Hythe Canal by the Roughs on the 31st.
	www.geocities.com /folkestone_birding/previous_2005.html (6945 words)

	The RSPB: Sedge warbler
		The sedge warbler is a small, quite plump, warbler with a striking broad creamy stripe above its eye, and greyish brown legs.
		A good place to try in summer is near a reedbed or a damp wetland, particularly near dawn and dusk when sedge warblers are most active.
		Sedge warbler perched on phragmites - Nigel Blake
	www.rspb.org.uk /birds/guide/s/sedgewarbler/index.asp (351 words)

	Portland Bird Observatory - birds sightings May 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		A hint of a few new arrivals today, with 2 Reed Warblers, a Sedge Warbler, a Blackcap, a Willow Warbler and a Spotted Flycatcher trapped and ringed at the Obs.
		Willow Warblers and Spotted Flycatchers numbered just into double figures, and there were ones and twos of Turtle Dove, Yellow Wagtail, Reed and Sedge Warbler, Blackcap and Garden Warbler about the island.
		Willow Warblers were numerous, with more than 250 at the Bill alone, but most of the other expected common migrants were represented; other counts from the Bill included 17 Yellow Wagtails, 15 Garden Warblers, 8 Spotted Flycatchers, 6 Redstarts, 3 Tree Pipits, 2 Turtle Doves, 2 Lesser Whitethroats, and single Black Redstart and Pied Flycatcher.
	www.portlandbirdobs.btinternet.co.uk /birds_may2001.htm (2825 words)

	Peatlands \| Wildlife \| Birds \| Sedge warbler
		The sedge warbler is a small migrant from Southern Europe and North Africa between April and August.
		Is is one of the most easily recognised of the five warbler species in Northern Ireland with its heavily fl-streaked head, olive-brown upper body, conspicuous cream eyestripe, white throat and rufous flanks.
		Although widespread, sedge warblers are normally quite difficult to spot, as they tend to hide in dense vegetation, flying low and direct between cover.
	www.peatlandsni.gov.uk /wildlife/birds/s_warbler.htm (256 words)

	Breeding Birds in the Wider Countryside 2000: Sedge Warbler
		Breeding Birds in the Wider Countryside 2000: Sedge Warbler
		Prior to the inception of the CES and BBS, Sedge Warbler populations were not represented well by any UK monitoring scheme, but the CBC identified a decline, especially on farmland, that ceased in the mid-1970s.
		CES provides the best monitoring for Sedge Warbler and it shows large inter-annual fluctuations and a suggestion of a decline through the 1990s.
	www.bto.org /birdtrends2000/wcrsedwa.htm (217 words)

	Sedge Warbler
		Study the sedge warbler in intimate detail with set of twelve colour images of bird in sedge field taken from just about every angle.
		Begin to recognize colouring and shape of sedge warbler with this close-up image of bird taken on small island off the western English coast.
		Of all five warblers found in Northern Ireland, the sedge warbler is easiest to identify.
	www.uk-birds.org.uk /sedgewarbler.htm (706 words)

	Copeland Bird Observatory
		27th: 2 Robins (2), 6 Sedge Warblers (2), 10 Goldcrest (6), Grasshopper Warbler (1), Willow Warbler (1) and 3 Ravens.
		1st - 9 Willow Warblers, 3 Swallows, 1 Sparrowhawk, 1 Chiffchaff, 1 Sedge Warbler, 1 Grasshopper Warbler, 2 Greenland Wheatears, 40 Swallows and 8 Goldfinches.
		2nd - 4 Willow Warblers, 4 Sedge Warblers, 4 Meadow Pipits, 1 Blackcap, 1 Whitethroat, 15 Goldfinches, 1 Redpoll, 1 Whinchat, 1 Wheatear and 1 Puffin.
	www.habitas.org.uk /cbo/sightings2003.htm (1654 words)

	The Strange Warbler at The Lhen 15 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Of this family, there is only Sedge Warbler that is regular here on the Isle of Man. But this bird was obviously not a Sedge Warbler, due to its very plain mantle and wing feathers (Sedge Warbler has a distinctly streaked mantle and dark centres to the wing coverts and tertials).
		That left me having to consider that the bird was either a Reed Warbler (a rare passage bird on the island) or the even rarer Marsh Warbler (no records, from the main island) and therefore definitely worth further investigation.
		I must admit that my initial reaction was to lean towards the bird being a Marsh Warbler as it appeared to lack any warm colouration (although this was subjective from one photo) and had very pale legs.
	www.homepages.mcb.net /wormwell/strange_warbler_at_the_lhen_15.htm (889 words)

	Population ecology of sedge warbler Acrocephalus schoenobaenus in Middle Nida Wetlands
		Population ecology of sedge warbler Acrocephalus schoenobaenus in Middle Nida Wetlands
		Population ecology of sedge warbler Acrocephalus schoenobaenus in Middle Nida Wetlands – a long term study
		KRÓL, W., SOLARZ, W. Breeding biology of sedge warbler Acrocephalus schoenobaenus in the river Nida wetlands (Poland).
	www.iop.krakow.pl /iop/inc.asp?0601 (171 words)

	Sedge Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The bird was referred to as the Reed Fauvette in editions prior to that of 1826 when it is called the Reed Warbler.
		In the 1847 edition, is called the Sedge Warbler.
		A watercolour study is at the Natural History Society of Northumbria.
	www.sharecom.ca /bewick/landbirds/9040081.html (43 words)

	Warbler Weekend (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		MORE WARBLERS have touched down, the males are making themselves conspicuous, not just by singing, but, in the case of the Whitethroat and the Sedge Warbler, with short song flights too.
		The Garden Warbler, by comparison, is the epitome of elegance, it lacks any bold markings, its song has phrases that remind me a bit of a flbird, like a whetted whistle, a fruity, rather than a scratchy song.
		As you would guess, these two warblers are quite specific to habitat and we found garden warblers at the open edges to the wood and sedge amongst the willows and scrubby bushes close to the canal.
	www.wildyorkshire.co.uk /naturediary/docs/may08.html (257 words)

	May 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		An Icterine Warbler (year-tick) was found at the Chalet before lunch and 2 Marsh Warblers were also year-ticks.
		May: Despite there being no change in the weather, an arrival of scarce migrants included a male Subalpine Warbler (of the eastern race albistriata), a Wryneck, female Bluethroat, a Turtle Dove (year-tick) and the re-appearance of the Nightingale at Leogh (apparently it has been living in the chicken shed at Midway!).
		Otherwise, an intermedius Lesser Black-backed Gull was in the south, an Arctic Tern flew past South Light and census produced 9 Swallows, 8 Tree Pipits, 13 Redstarts, 2 Sedge Warblers, a Whitethroat, 7 Willow Warblers, 3 Bramblings and a Lapland Bunting.
	www.fairislebirdobs.co.uk /Sightings/2004/may_2004.htm (2012 words)

	The Unknown Land.
		Now, the Sedge Warbler could not tell her children where the great river went to; so she laughed, and said they must ask the Sparrow who chattered so fast, or the Swallow who travelled so far, next time one or other came to perch on the willow-tree to rest.
		One day afterwards, when the parent birds had gone off to the sedgy banks of a neighbouring stream, another of the young ones flew to the topmost branches of some willow-trees, and, delighted with his position, began to sing merrily, as he swung backwards and forwards on a bough.
		And the Magpie flapped his wings, and was gone before the Sedge Warbler had half recovered from his fit of vexation.
	digital.library.upenn.edu /women/gatty/parables/unknown.html (2745 words)

	SBBOT Grapevine April 2002
		Sedge Warbler 3, Redwing 19, Wheatear 1, Redstart 1, Black Redstart 1, Turtle Dove 1, Dartford Warbler 1, Marsh Harrier 1, Ring Ouzel 1, Linnet 127, Firecrest 1, Chiffchaff 1, Blackcap 1, Osprey.
		Willow Warbler 21, Chiffchaff 2, Blackcap 4, Whitethroat 10, Reed Warbler 2, Sedge Warbler 1, House Martin 2, Swallow 12.
		Whimbrel 11, Willow Warbler 2, Chiffchaff 3, Blackcap 4, Whitethroat 8, Lesser Whitethroat 1, Reed Warbler 2, Wheatear 3, Sandwich Tern 14.
	www.sbbo.co.uk /Grape/april.htm (773 words)

	Some recent sightings in and around the Lea Valley and North London Apr to Jun 2003
		Cetti's Warbler - 2 in song - one at the southern end of West Warwick Res, which is the bird which can also be heard/seen along the northern boundary of Walthamstow Marsh, and a second bird within the reservoir complex.
		Cheshunt Marsh: grasshopper warbler reeling at 07.55 in scrubby area to SE of Bowyers Water and west of the stream.
		2 Redshank, 4 Whitethroats, 5 Sedge Warblers and a Cuckoo
	www.acmiddleton.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /archive/apr2003.htm (7979 words)

	BTO - Breeding Birds of the Wider Countryside: Sedge Warbler
		BTO - Breeding Birds of the Wider Countryside: Sedge Warbler
		Detailed analysis of BTO data sets has shown that much of the year-to-year variation in population size is driven by changes in adult survival rates which, in turn, are related to changes in rainfall on their Sahel (trans-Saharan) wintering grounds (Peach et al.
		The CES, which provides the biggest Sedge Warbler sample, shows the last three of the same troughs and also illustrates the large year-to-year fluctuations that occur in this species.
	www.bto.org /birdtrends2003/wcrsedwa.htm (191 words)

	UAE - The Official Web Site - Nature - Twitchers' Guide
		On 16th May, Mushrif Palace Gardens produced a nightingale, a sedge warbler, 25 marsh, 35 willow and 5 olivaceous warblers, 12 spotted flycatchers, a male and a female golden oriole, 3 red-backed shrikes and 2 lesser grey shrikes.
		Down at Khalidiya were another redstart, a whinchat, 30 marsh, 3 sedge, one great reed, one barred and 40 willow warblers, as well as a whitethroat, 8 spotted flycatchers, 5 red-backed and 2 lesser grey shrikes and a golden oriole.
		In the adjacent pivot fields, were a squacco heron, 12 cattle egrets, 2 glossy ibis, 7 ruff, 2 little ringed plovers, 2 spotted flycatcher, a common whitethroat, 3 blue-cheeked bee-eaters, 2 hoopoes, 3 sedge warblers, 12 marsh warblers, 3 whinchats, 2 willow warblers, a lesser grey shrike and a red-backed shrike.
	www.uaeinteract.com /nature/bird/twitch.asp?ID=9 (2637 words)

	Portland Bird Observatory - birds sightings May 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Seven Spotted Flycatchers, 2 Reed Warblers, a Turtle Dove and a Sedge Warbler were at the Bill, and a Turtle Dove and a Reed Warbler were at Avalanche Road.
		The Bill area held 5 Spotted Flycatchers, 4 Chiffchaffs, 3 Yellow Wagtails, 3 Reed Warblers, 3 Sedge Warblers, 2 Whinchats, a Hobby, a Purple Sandpiper, a Wheatear, a Lesser Whitethroat and a Willow Warbler, whilst there were another 6 Spotted Flycatchers and 2 Sedge Warblers at Verne Common.
		The Bill area held 12 Wheatears, 3 Chiffchaffs, 2 Willow Warblers, a Purple Sandpiper, a Yellow Wagtail, a Whinchat, a Sedge Warbler and a Lesser Whitethroat.
	www.portlandbirdobs.btinternet.co.uk /birds_may2003.htm (2654 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Philadelphia Vireo and the Canada Warbler were seen in the stand of fl willow trees along the left edge of the large open field, as viewed from the river.
		The Nashville and the Sedge Wren were flushed out of tall grasses near the pond to the left of the trail along the back side of the loop.
		Giff Beaton reported many warbler species from Sweetwater Creek State Park in Douglas County on Saturday, as well as 2 AMERICAN GOLDEN-PLOVER at a sod farm in Coweta County.
	www.gos.org /rbas/ga1999/rbas/rbaga990918.txt (314 words)

	Sedge Warbler / Rietzanger / Acrocephalus schoenobaenus photo - Arie en Niels Godijn photos at pbase.com
		Sedge Warbler / Rietzanger / Acrocephalus schoenobaenus photo - Arie en Niels Godijn photos at pbase.com
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	www.pbase.com /arie_en_niels_godijn/image/62811279 (57 words)

	[No title]
		Aquatic Warbler 1 along the Canal for most of the day, Reed Warbler 1, Lesser Whitethroat 3, Whitethroat 25, Garden Warbler 3, Willow Warbler 4, Pied Flycatcher 4, Goldfinch 6.
		Grounded migrants ; Cuckoo 1, Flava Wagtail 16, Robin 2, Whinchat 1, Sedge Warbler 5, Reed Warbler 1, Lesser Whitethroat 2, Whitethroat 4, Willow Warbler 35, Golfinch 6.
		Blackbird 14, Sedge Warbler 2, Barred Warbler 1 at the Point, Lesser Whitethroat 1, Whitethroat 2, Willow Warbler 5, Goldcrest 4, Pied Flycatcher 2, Red-backed Shrike 1, Goldfinch 25, Crossbill 256 passed through during the afternoon, creating a new Spurn record.
	www.spurnpoint.com /aug02.htm (2678 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		An immature MOURNING WARBLER is reported from today's birding at the Cochran Shoals unit of the Chattahoochie River National Recreation Area, by Eric Boehm.
		The bird was seen on the south side of the large field adjacent to the restroom.
		They found a total of 18 warbler species on the mountain, the best being a male NASHVILLE WARBLER.
	www.gos.org /rbas/ga1999/rbas/rbaga990922.txt (208 words)

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