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Topic: Tennessee Warbler

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	Tennessee Warbler - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Tennessee Warbler, Vermivora peregrina, is a New World warbler.
		The Tennessee Warbler is 11.5 cm long and weighs 8.5 g.
		Tennessee Warblers nest on the ground, laying 4-7 eggs in a cup nest.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tennessee_Warbler (214 words)

	Tennessee Warbler
		The Tennessee Warbler is yellow-olive above, darker head almost gray, cream colored underparts fading to white behind, a pale yellow line over the eye, dark brown bill and a little paler below, and wings without bands.
		As with all warblers, the Tennessee Warbler is a migratory bird with their migratory route being from Mexico to Mississippi Valley and then reaching the northern states to Canada.
		The song of the Tennessee Warbler is a louder seet, seet, seet or chip, chip, chip as it passes from one branch to another or while flying.
	www.birdnature.com /tenwarbler.html (384 words)

	Boreal Songbird Initiative : Boreal & Birds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		An estimated 97% of the global population of Tennessee Warbler breeds in Canada's boreal forest.
		Tennessee Warblers breed in deciduous, mixed, and coniferous forests from near sea level to 450 meters.
		This warbler was discovered in 1811 by the noted ornithologist Alexander Wilson, who chose its common name because he first saw it in Tennessee.
	www.enature.com /parkguides/viewSpeciesLG_park.asp?showType=5&rgnID=2354&curGroupID=1&curPageNum=257&recnum=BD0517&qry=rgn=PK_2354 (289 words)

	All About Birds
		A dainty warbler of the Canadian boreal forest, the Tennessee Warbler specializes in eating the spruce budworm.
		The Tennessee Warbler breeds no closer to the state of Tennessee than northern Michigan, over 1,000 km (620 mi) away, and it winters over 2,000 km (1,440 mi) away in southern Mexico and southward.
		The Tennessee Warbler is a common nectar "thief" on its wintering grounds in tropical forests.
	www.birds.cornell.edu /programs/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Tennessee_Warbler.html (259 words)

	Research & Resources: Species Profiles - Tennessee Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The plumage of the Tennessee Warbler is dull shades of gray, green and yellow.
		In nests found on the ground hidden in moss or at the base of a tree, the Tennessee Warblers lay three to eight white eggs speckled with reddish brown spots.
		Tennessee Warblers breed in Canada and northern United States in boreal forests and migrate south to Mexico, Central America, and the northwestern South America where they live in second growth forests like shade coffee farms.
	www.rainforest-alliance.org /resources/forest-facts/species-profiles/warbler.html (327 words)

	Birds of Nova Scotia - Tennessee Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It was evidently overlooked by nineteenth-century observers prior to Downs (1888), who recorded it as "rather common inland." It is among the later warblers to arrive (average 16 May, earliest 7 May) and can still be found on the move during early June in places where it does not nest.
		During the nesting season, despite its ground-nesting habits and the marked preference it shows for bushy pastures as nest sites, it tends to feed among the treetops, a trait which adds to the difficulty of identifying it positively in life.
		Its name is derived from the fact that it was first described from a specimen which by mere chance was collected in Tennessee and is in no way indicative of its distribution.
	museum.gov.ns.ca /mnh/nature/nsbirds/bns0310.htm (450 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)

	Vineyard Gazette - Bird News
		By SUSAN B. It may seem peculiar to write about a warbler in the middle of a Vineyard winter, but the Tennessee warbler, which is the subject of this week's column, was one of the most common birds seen on a recent trip to Costa Rica.
		The nickname swamp warbler was often used until birders finally discovered that the species spends very little time in the swamp.
		The coffee warblers obviously have a sweet tooth, as they use their short but sharp bill to pierce berries for juice.
	www.mvgazette.com /features/bird_news/?document=20050218_bird_news (729 words)

	Tennessee Warbler - Whatbird.com
		Tennessee Warbler: Small warbler with olive-gray upperparts, white underparts, and olive-gray washed sides.
		Tennessee Warbler: Breeds from Yukon, Manitoba, and Labrador south to British Columbia, Wisconsin, southern Ontario, and Maine.
		● Breeding and nesting: Tennessee Warbler: Five or six brown-spotted, white eggs are laid in a nest lined with fine grass and built on the ground, usually well hidden under a shrub or in a moss clump under a tussock.
	identify.whatbird.com /obj/337/_/Tennessee_Warbler.aspx (632 words)

	Deschutes & Ochoco National Forests - Wildlife - Perching Birds - Warblers
		In central Oregon various species of Warbler may be found in a variety of different habitats, high elevation true fir forests, riparian thickets, mixed conifer forests, and wet meadows.
		Warblers feed heavily on the insect pests such as the spruce bud worm, thus keeping the insect population in check, and thereby are beneficial to the forest ecosystem.
		HABITAT: Tennessee warbler frequently utilizes densely vegetated areas, being migratory, a variety of habitats may be encountered and used by Tennessee warbler; closed canopy forests, with an under story of thick brush, thickets with near by forests, grassy tundra, or dense scrublands.
	www.fs.fed.us /r6/centraloregon/wildlife/species/birds/perching-warbler.shtml (4547 words)

	Texas Ornithological Society
		Tennessee Warbler: (17) 6 May (Derek Muschalek), Adanal Ranch, Karnes County [high count].
		Yellow-throated Warbler: (1 singing male) 28 May (Brush Freeman, Cliff Shackelford), Alum Creek area, Bastrop County [breeding bird; first evidence of breeding since 1992-93; a second individual was singing as though on territory on 22 May in the upper reaches of Alum Creek].
		Pine Warbler: (1) 11 April (Darrell Vollert), heard one singing in a stand of medium height Loblolly Pine trees at the intersection of FM390 and SH105, Washington County [rare in April].
	www.texasbirds.org /2001_spring/2001_spring_r6_warblers.html (1049 words)

	Nearctica - Natural History - Birds of Eastern North America - Warblers - Tennessee Warbler
		However the breast of the Orange-crowned Warbler is lightly streaked.
		In addition the feathers on the underside of the tail are yellow in the Orange-crowned Warbler, but white in the Tennessee Warbler.
		Habitat: The Tennessee Warbler is found in Aspen and Spruce forest, particularly when the tree species are mixed.
	www.nearctica.com /birds/warbler/Vpere.htm (324 words)

	Passerines in Alabama
		In Tennessee Valley and Mountain regions, common in fall, fairly common in spring, and rare in winter and summer.
		In Tennessee Valley and Mountain regions, common in spring, fairly common in fall, and rare in winter.
		In Tennessee Valley region, fairly common in spring and fall, and rare in summer.
	www.outdooralabama.com /watchable-wildlife/what/birds/passerines (3990 words)

	Master Guide to the Warbers of Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The lack of distinct plumage patterns makes the Tennessee and Orange-crowned Warblers very difficult to distinguish, especially when they are high above in the trees.The vocalizations of the two species are very distinct and learning them can aid greatly in the identification of the birds.
		The Tennessee has a strong three-parted "ticka ticka ticka ticka, swit swit, sit-sit-sit-sit-sit-sit" while the Orange-crowned Warbler sings a featureless trill which seems to lose power at the end.
		The Tennessee Warbler is whiter while the Orange-crowned Warbler is yellower.
	collections.ic.gc.ca /warblers/species/simspec1.htm (123 words)

	Utah Division of Wildlife Resources
		The Tennessee warbler, Vermivora peregrina, breeds in Canada and a few places in northeastern America, and winters from southern Mexico to Venezuela.
		This warbler nests on the ground, often on a hummock of moss or at the base of a small tree or shrub.
		This species was originally described and named based on a specimen collected in1832 in Tennessee, which resulted in the common name that it was given.
	dwrcdc.nr.utah.gov /rsgis2/search/Display.asp?FlNm=vermpere (239 words)

	Tennessee Warbler - South Dakota (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		A fairly plain warbler, common as a migrant through the state.
		Despite the name, the Tennessee Warbler is only found briefly in that state during migration.
		Populations of Tennessee Warblers often fluctuate wildly, following cycles of high and low spruce budworm populations.
	huskertsd.tripod.com /species/tennessee_warbler.htm (131 words)

	Yellow Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		North American birders who are fortunate to have Yellow Warblers breeding in the backyard may be surprised to see that the males of the resident race on Aruba have a bright red cap.
		Yellow Warblers are common around Bubali Bird Sanctuary, in Arikok National Park, and on many other parts of the island.
		To make matters further complicated, some of the immature, worn, or molting resident Yellow Warblers can look like other warbler species that are rare or unrecorded for the island such as Tennessee Warbler, Nashville Warbler, or Cape May Warbler.
	www.arubabirds.com /aboutBirds/YellowWarbler.htm (158 words)

	Warbler Watch: Warbler Identification Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		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)

	The Tennessee Ornithological Society
		The Tennessee Orntithological Society was founded in 1915 to promote the enjoyment, scientific study, and conservation of birds.
		The TOS publishes a quarterly journal, The Migrant, and a newsletter, The Tennessee Warbler, and holds statewide meetings.
		It is also a federation of local chapters which hold regular meetings and field trips.
	www.tnbirds.org /index.shtml (99 words)

	Songbird Foundation Birds: TENNESSEE WARBLER
		The Tennessee Warbler occurs through almost all of the Northern Boreal Forest during the breeding season and overwinters in the American tropics.
		The fl line through the eye is present and the throat and the rest of the underside is olive-green without streaking.
		The Tennessee Warbler is found in Aspen and Spruce forest, particularly when the tree species are mixed.
	www.songbird.org /birds/tennwarb.htm (147 words)

	Warblers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The male Tennessee Warbler has a bluish-grey head with a white eye ring.
		This warbler forages in the outer parts of trees.
		In British Columbia, the Tennessee Warbler lives in deciduous, coniferous and mixed forests.
	www.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca /programs/songbirds/warbler-tennessee.html (119 words)

	Tennessee Warbler status in Ohio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Jones 1903: This is probably the most numerous warbler of the shade trees and orchards during both spring and fall migration.
		The Tennessee Warbler is among the later warblers to arrive, appearing about May 5, and remaining two weeks.
		It passes south again in September, leaving the state during the first week of October.
	www.aves.net /birds-of-ohio/birdtewa.htm (180 words)

	Birds of Nova Scotia - Nashville Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Breeding Nest: On the ground, similar in construction and location to that of the Tennessee Warbler.
		This bird could be confused with the Connecticut Warbler, which also has a white eye ring, but the Connecticut Warbler's throat is gray, not yellow.
		In fall the Nashville Warbler resembles an immature Magnolia Warbler, but that bird has a yellow rump and two white patches on its tail.
	museum.gov.ns.ca /mnh/nature/nsbirds/bns0312.htm (434 words)

	phorum - AZNM - [BIRDWG05] Sweetwater Wetlands - Tennessee warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		I saw a/the Tennessee warbler at Sweetwater this morning.
		There was also a very gray-headed orange-crowned warbler in the same area.
		Other nice birds in the hidden pond area were the continuing female Townsend's warbler, a plumbeous vireo singing snippets of song, a fl-throated gray warbler, a Wilson's warbler, and a house wren.
	www.surfbirds.com /phorum/read.php?f=13&i=11771&t=11771 (263 words)

	Green Backed Heron \| Tennessee Warbler
		A flock of Tennessees were passing through last night.
		Alexander Skutch thought this warbler would be better named "Coffee Warbler" because it spends so much time in coffee plantations in its wintering grounds.
		Fall birds may be confused with the Pine, Orange-crowned, female Cerulean, female Yellow Warbler, Philadelphia Vireo, and Warbling Vireo.
	www.greenbackedheron.com /photo/59212032 (178 words)

	Tennessee Warbler
		The TENNESSEE WARBLER is a rare but regular spring and fall vagrant to California, and quite rare in winter (but annual).
		Because coverage is better now, I suspect the per/year averages are higher but in my experience the relative abundance has remained about the same, with "good" years and "poor" years often mirroring larger overall annual trends for eastern vagrants.
		As a rule, Tennessees tend to be high up in the canopy of cottonwoods at coastal vagrant traps or desert oases, and though I seen over 65 in California, my only photo so far is of a hand-held bird netted at Big Sur R. mouth by the Big Sur Ornithology Lab.
	montereybay.com /creagrus/CAlistTEWA.html (491 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		As a member of the Nashville Chapter of the Tennessee Ornithological Society (NTOS), you will have the opportunity to see and to study many of these birds in the company of both beginners and experts, all of them willing to share what they know with others.
		The Tennessee Ornithological Society (TOS), of which NTOS is a part, was founded in 1915 in Nashville, making it the oldest conservation group in the state.
		TOS members are active on the state and local level with regular state meetings, summer forays, seasonal bird counts, winter raptor surveys, and the annual Christmas count.
	www.mindspring.com /~tnwarbler/NTOS/MembershipBrochure.htm (352 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)

	The Tennessee Ornithological Society
		The Official Checklist of the Birds of Tennessee is compiled by the Tennessee Ornithological Society Bird Records Committee.
		All species recorded in the state of Tennessee appear in the list.
		Breeding is considered to have occurred if a species has hatched young from eggs laid in the state of Tennessee.
	www.tnbirds.org /TRBC/tnlist.html (660 words)

	Rouge River Bird Observatory Latest Bird Sightings
		We banded a beautiful male Golden-winged Warbler, nearly the late date for this species of which we see only a few in fall.
		Bay-breasted Warblers arrived -- the last of the spruce budworm specialists (others = Cape May, Tennessee, Blackpoll warblers), all of which we are seeing in good numbers.
		The first Blackpoll Warbler and Nashville Warbler of the season were banded today.
	www.umd.umich.edu /dept/rouge_river/augsep03.html (431 words)

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