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Topic: Yellow rumped Flycatcher

	Tyrant flycatcher - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The tyrant flycatchers are a large family of passerine birds which occur throughout North and South America, but are mainly tropical in distribution.
		They superficially resemble the Old World flycatchers, but are more robust with stronger bills.
		They are members of suborder Tyranni (suboscines) and so do not have the sophisticated vocal capabilities of the songbirds.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tyrant_flycatcher (106 words)

	The Birds of North America Online: Yellow Warbler
		In experimental presentation of Yellow Warbler mounts placed at nests of Yellow Warblers, females responded first and were more agitated towards female mounts, especially during their egg-laying period (Hobson and Sealy 1989b).
		Yellow Warblers were initiators in 10 of 12 interactions with Parula Warbler (Parula americana), and in 3 of 7 interactions with Yellow-rumped (Myrtle) Warbler (Dendroica coronata coronata; Morse 1973).
		Yellow Warbler may defend nonbreeding territories; observed aggression directed to 37 species, primarily (90 of 314 chases) to Magnolia Warblers (Greenberg and Salgado-Ortiz 1994).
	bna.birds.cornell.edu /BNA/demo/account/Yellow_Warbler/BEHAVIOR.html (1729 words)

	Willow Flycatcher (Empidonax traillii)
		Willow Flycatchers forage by either aerially gleaning (capturing an insect from a substrate while hovering) from trees, shrubs, and herbaceous vegetation or hawking larger insects by waiting on exposed forage perches and capturing insects in flight (Ettinger and King 1980, Sanders and Flett 1989).
		Willow Flycatchers have also been found in other riparian environments of various types and sizes ranging from small willow-surrounded lakes or ponds with a fringe of meadow or grassland to various willow-lined streams, grasslands, or boggy areas.
		Willow Flycatcher and Yellow Warbler response to cattle grazing.
	www.prbo.org /calpif/htmldocs/species/riparian/willow_flycatcher.htm (12361 words)

	TX albino Yellow-rumped Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Oddly the yellow rump and the other normal yellow features remained intact and showed up brightly on the bird.
		The rump was bright yellow against all this white.
		The bright yellows were on the top of head, chin, side and rump.
	www.umd.umich.edu /dept/rouge_river/txmywa.html (619 words)

	There are 39 Yellow, Perching-like in Mississippi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Head, throat and upper breast are gray, belly is yellow and undertail coverts are lemon-yellow.
		Spectacles are pale yellow and iris is white.
		Yellow Warbler: Small warbler with bright olive-yellow upperparts and brilliant yellow underparts with rust-brown streaks on breast and sides.
	www.whatbird.com /birdexpert/statecolorsize/3/6407/306/2116/45/birdexpert.aspx (1315 words)

	Birds, Familiar: Yellow-rumped Warbler, Life Histories of North American Birds, A.C. Bent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The fl and gray of the upper surface, the white wing bars and the yellow crown and rump are new, some of the old upper tail coverts and part of the feathers of the abdomen and crissum being retained in many cases, those of the back and elsewhere less often.
		Field marks.--The male myrtle warbler in spring plumage is easily recognized at a considerable distance in its blue-gray, fl, and white plumage, offset by conspicuous patches of bright yellow on rump, sides, crown, and by the fl sides and cheeks.
		Here fork-tailed flycatchers were also abundant, roosting by night in some orange trees behind the padre's house, by day spreading in small flocks over the savannas, where they perched in the low bushes, only a few feet above the ground, and darted down to snatch up the insects they descried.
	birdsbybent.com /ch31-40/yrumwarb.html (6006 words)

	Postings from Ohio Birds: 30 April - 2 May 2003
		LEAST FLYCATCHERS were well represented from the end of the reporting period with the earliest sightings coming from Magee Marsh Wildlife Area in Ottawa/Lucas Counties on April 28 (2 birds) and from Shawnee State Forest in Scioto County, also on the 28th (2 birds).
		I had seen the mustardy yellow hat, golden wings on a grayish slately color bird but could not identify it in the brief moment I had seen it because I had never seen one before.
		Yellow warblers have been singing from the thickets around the house and barns since Tuesday.
	www.aves.net /archives/Ohio-Birds5-02-03.htm (8428 words)

	Encyclopedia: Yellow-rumped Warbler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In summers, males of both forms have streaked backs of fl on slate blue, white wing patches, a streaked breast, and conspicuous yellow patches on the crown, flank, and rump.
		Audubon's Warbler also sports a white throat patch, while the Myrtle Warbler has a white throat and eye stripe, and a contrasting fl cheek patch.
		Genera many:see text The Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae is a large family of small passerine birds restricted to the Old World.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Yellow_rumped-Warbler (827 words)

	Sichuan Province 28days Birding Report ---Birds Information & Itinerary::::::TangJun Birding:::::: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		We spent the morning there, but it was a Sunday and there were quite a lot of people after 0800 or so.
		We saw some birds here, including Yellow-rumped Flycatcher (not seen the rest of the trip), but it would have been better had it been a weekday with fewer people.
		After our friends arrived, we got in the van and drove to Wolong Panda Reserve, where we were to stay for the next 6 nights.
	www.chinatibettravel.net /cnbirds/birds-1-1.htm (4122 words)

	B-Mail(sm): ID-FRONTIERS for November 16-22, 2003
		Tricolored/Yellow-rumped Flycatcher does have a white supercilium (and is a fairly early migrant which would fit with the date on Gambell) but again the bill is all wrong.
		Points that match the description of the Oklahoma hybrid specimen, and that are wrong for Cassin's or Couch's, include the same tail feather edges and tail shape; the appearance of richer orange-yellow on the sides of the breast with paler yellow in the center; the distinctly paler yellow undertail coverts, and the pale head.
		Furthermore, an adult flycatcher, when molting its tail, ought to start with rr1 (inner pair) and work outward (though perhaps replacing rr6 early on also—the latter is not true on this bird as rr6 are present).
	www.virtualbirder.com /bmail/idfrontiers/200311/w3 (14477 words)

	Venezuela birding 1994
		There were caymans too, very nearby, and we suspected one having snapped a small bird just before we had time to identify it.
		We wanted to be at the airport at about 14 h, and planned (thanks to the road map we got yesterday) to go there directly from La Petrolia, so we would not come back in Rubio.
		Only afterwards, on the basis of the descriptions in the guide of Costa Rica, we were able to identify it as juvenal male Thick-billed Euphonia in its first breeding season.
	home.tiscali.nl /~jvanderw/ven94/verp94p2.html (4806 words)

	Birds Korea - conserving birds and habitats in South Korea and the Yellow Sea eco-region (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Critically, however, it is one of the most westerly of South Korean islands, lying about 400 km east of the Chinese mainland, but only ca 200 km southeast of the Chinese Shandong peninsula - presumably a major bird migration route in both spring and autumn.
		Coming down past the island's school (checking the trees for flycatchers [this is where Korea's first Ferruginous Flycatcher was found] and Bramblings) the next essential stop is the stream.
		Tristram's Bunting and Red-flanked Bluetail are numerous in season, as are Broad-billed Roller and flycatchers.
	www.birdskorea.org /eocheong.asp (1869 words)

	3 Western Tanagers, 5 Warblers - Wilson's, yellow rumped, yel... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Wilson's, yellow rumped, yellow warbler, and a believe a fl and white, and I think a Townsend's warbler along with Meadowlarks.
		East side of the Bishop canal north of Line St., through the green gate at DWP's Ditch 11 and down the dirt road that winds toward the airport.
		On 5/6 there were numerous warbler's in the willow trees and along the banks of this road along with a flycatcher I could not get a good look at.
	esaudubon.org /b5a/000000af.htm (111 words)

	WORLDTWITCH - THAILAND BIRD REPORTS - 2000
		Dark-sided Flycatchers were reported from Ko Libong on 12 April and Khao Phanom Bencha on 22 April (WS); a Ferruginous Flycatcher from Khao Phanom Bencha on 21 April (WS) and a male Yellow-rumped Flycatcher from Ko Libong on 13 April (WS).
		A nest of Brown-streaked Flycatcher was seen at Bang Tieo (Krabi) on March (PDR, BS) and another with 3 young at Khao Phanom Bencha on 17 April (WS).
		The date was inadvertently omitted from the Pygmy Blue Flycatcher sighting reported from Doi Inthanon last month: it was on 28 December, and the observers were KR and ST Over 100 Red-throated Pipits were roosting in grassland at Takhli Air Base (Nakhon Sawan) on 6 January (UB, PDR,ST).
	www.worldtwitch.com /2000_thailand_bird_reports.htm (15926 words)

	WORLDTWITCH - Qinling Shan, China Birding Trip Report, May 1998, by Mike Kilburn
		After driving first along the main road, then down a track past a couple of small villages we picked up several Grey Bushchats in the cultivated land before reaching our target zone where the vegetation thickened and we stopped to begin birding in earnest at around 1900m.
		We stopped for lunch at the end of the logging road and headed up a slope of moss-covered scree interspersed with stands of bamboo and large (probably primary) trees.
		Scrambling amongst the bamboos overhanging what nominally passed for a path we found a number of Giant Panda droppings - the size of an oval tennis ball and consisting entirely of once-digested bamboo shoots and twigs.
	www.worldtwitch.com /qinling_kilburn.htm (1995 words)

	May 2004 Sightings
		Magnolia Warbler (1), Yellow Warbler (4), Yellow rumped Warbler (10), Black and White Warbler (1), Nashville Warbler (1), Chestnut sided Warbler (1), Common Yellowthroat (3), Black billed Cuckoo (1), Wood Thrush (2), Least Flycatcher (1), Baltimore Oriole (6), Rose Breasted Grosbeak (3), Sharp shinned Hawk (1), and lots of the usuals.
		Yellow Warbler (4), Common yellowthroat (5), Blue Winged Warbler (1), Blackburnian Warbler (1), Magnolia Warbler (1), Black and White Warbler (2), Warbling Vireo (2), Red eyed Vireo (1), Blue headed Vireo (2), Bobolink (1), Chimney Swift (23), Indigo Bunting (3), Fish Crow (1), Eastern Wood Pewee (1), Pileated Woodpecker (1).
		Yellow warbler (5), Common Yellowthroat (8), American Redstart (3), Blue Winged Warbler (3), Black and White Warbler (2), Nashville Warbler (1), Red Eyed Vireo (2), Field Sparrow (2), Wood Thrush (2), Indigo Bunting (4), Fish Crow (1), Brown Thrasher (1) and Great Crested Flycatcher (1).
	massbird.org /noho/0405.htm (9011 words)

	Yellow-rumped Cacique (Cacicus cela) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		These flies are paratisized by a mite which then move on to the nestlings, many of whom die from the infestation.
		Another danger is the Piratic Flycatcher (Legatus leucophaius) which likes to take over a Yellow-rumped Cacique nest for its own and will often chase off a cacique sitting on eggs before throwing out the eggs and setting up its own nest.
		This is known as "nest paratisism" as opposed to "brood paratisism" where birds will lay eggs in another species' nest and the egg will be hatched and cared for by the host species.
	www.arthurgrosset.com /sabirds/yellow-rumpedcacique.html (263 words)

	Brock University - Na Haeo Working Paper 2001-1
		A pair of Red-breasted Flycatchers was always present and moving around the Field Station noisily and rather rapidly and covering a fairly large range (50-metre radius).
		With the exception of the Phylloscopus* (see Table 5.3), and the Asian Brown Flycatcher, all these birds are species that may breed in the Na Haeo vicinity, although perhaps not in the FIRS study area.
		While this inventory lacks the detail that an ornithologist experienced in the birds of Thailand could bring to it, I believe that most of the more abundant species present in the FIRS study area were identified.
	www.brocku.ca /envi/nahaeo/2001-1.html (7227 words)

	Birding trip to Malaysia 1997
		Later we drove to Tanjong Karang, an area of rice cultivation that had a large number of migrant waders in 1994, however the rice seemed to have reached a substantial height and Common Sandpipers (Actitis hypoleucos) were the only waders seen.
		Bronzed and Lesser Racket-tailed Drongos (Dicrurus aeneus and remifer) Hill Blue Flycatcher (Cyornis banyumas) Crested Serpent-Eagle (Spilornis cheela) and Golden Babbler (Stachyris chrysea) are some of the species seen on this trip and Blue Nuthatch (Sitta azurea) were seen there 3 years before.
		Conditions at TN were far from perfect, the sun was a red disc at midday due to the smog and incredibly humid (although drought conditions were prevalent...this had it's advantages as we didn't see a leech until it rained on our penultimate day).
	www.aviceda.org /malay97.htm (1465 words)

	WORLDTWITCH - Thailand Bird Reports - 2005
		Both Fulvous-chested Flycatcher and Brown-streaked Flycatcher were seen at Krung Ching Waterfall, Khao Luang, on 22 May (PC, CK), with another adult Brown-streaked Flycatcher feeding two fledglings at the Khao Nun station of the same national park (about 10 km from Krung Ching) on 28 May (PC,CK).
		Both a male and a female Mugimaki Flycatcher were seen on Khao Soi Dao Tai (Chanthaburi) on 15 April (ST), and Slaty-backed Flycatcher male and female on Doi Pu Fa, 3-6 April (ST).
		A male Mugimaki Flycatcher was seen at the Orchid Waterfall, Khao Yai 22 March (AJP) and a male elisae "Green-backed" Flycatcher at Khao Nor Chuchi on 6 March (ST).
	www.worldtwitch.com /2005_thailand_bird_reports.htm (10487 words)

	HIGHLIGHTS FROM PREVIOUS FONT BIRDING TOURS Jan-Jun'04
		All have yellow-orange wing-patches, an orange-yellow hindcrown, and violet and yellow on the tail.
		As they do so, with their cocked long tails, and their shaking wings, and bright yellow eyes, they are quite a sight for our eyes.
		Fork-tailed Flycatchers were rather obvious during that afternoon ride, as were a number of parrots of parakeets (of a few different species).
	www.focusonnature.com /TourHighlightsJan'04-Jun'04.htm (17534 words)

	Recent FONT E-mail Bulletins
		At the end of the day, flycatchers were flying into the air catching bugs from nearly all of the small pine trees on the island.
		Flowers, some yellow, white, red, and other colors, were amopng the agave, prickly pear and other cacti, cholias, ocotillo, lechuguilla, acacia, yucca, and candelilla.
		Lucky, yes, but the birds were due as much to his persistence, as he walked almost as much as one could in Australia (in order to be "at the right place at the right time").
	www.focusonnature.com /RecentE-MailBulletins.htm (15284 words)

	birdwatching trip report - Korea - surfbirds.com
		The trip was a huge success with two firsts for Korea (Crag Martin and Ferruginous Flycatcher), excellent wader counts including sightings of Little Whimbrel and Asiatic Dowitcher.
		Narcissus Flycatcher: birds were seen regularly during the trip.
		One, if not two, birds were 'elisae' Flycatcher, a very poorly known form, which are believed to differ in males having olive green upperparts with a bright yellow throat, and the females being generally similar, though duller.
	www.surfbirds.com /mb/trips/korea-0402-wf.html (2086 words)

	Birdwatching Trip Report from Singapore
		This super habitat yielded a small party of birds which included Ashy and Dark-necked tailorbird, Asian paradise flycatcher, Magpie robin, Pied fantail and Brown-throated sunbird.
		From the hide, where we were again joined by Brian Sykes, Terek sandpipers were the top of my wader list (twitched while wringing out saturated socks) while White-fronted waterhens, a Yellow bittern and Slaty-breasted rail added nicely to the growing day-list.
		Broad-billed sandpipers, Limicola falcinellus, which had been seen in the morning would have been a close second but they had left for mud-flats as the tide dropped before we got there.
	www.birdtours.co.uk /tripreports/singapore/singa1/singapore.htm (770 words)

	Birdwatching Trip Report from Thailand, Khao Yai
		Best raptor was a perched Crested Goshawk while a Besra trying to snatch a Grew Wagtail from the ground gave a rapid appearance.
		A Dark-sided Flycatcher was feeding next to a restaurant at the campground.
		An Asian Brown Flycatcher were present as well and so gave a good opportunity to compare the two species.
	www.birdtours.co.uk /tripreports/thailand/thailand18/thai-sept02.htm (863 words)

	birdingmalay-e
		Crested Serpent Eagle, Emerald Dove, malkohas, barbets, Whiskered Treeswift, woodpeckers, Scarlet Minivet, flycatcher-shrikes, Blue-winged Leafbird, bulbuls, Greater Racket-tailed Drongo, babblers, Asian Paradise Flycatcher, sunbirds and spiderhunters.
		Red-naped Trogon, White-bellied Woodpecker, hornbills, Green Broadbill, Finsch's Bulbul, Grey-chested Flycatcher, Brown-streaked Flycatcher, Pale Blue Flycatcher, Scarlet Sunbird, Crimson Sunbird and Thick-billed Flowerpecker.
		The nature park consists of coastal forest, mangrove and mud flats and is the best point for observing mangrove birds in Malaysia.
	bluebonnet.at.infoseek.co.jp /birdingmalay-e.htm (1530 words)

	Arizona Partners in Flight
		The current list of associate species for the SW Willow Flycatcher were for low elevation riparian.
		Add Song Sparrow and Yellow-breasted Chat, Yellow Warbler considered but decided its better with W. Yellow-billed Cuckoo in low elevation riparian and with SW Willow Flycatcher in high elevation riparian.
		They are found in SW Willow Flycatcher and Lucy's Warbler habitat.
	www.mirror-pole.com /apif_web/riparian.html (3939 words)

	Hong Kong 1998
		The minivets are well worth a lengthy stop, and I get a very good view of the distinctive comma-shaped orange (or yellow) 'vette' on their fl wings which helps separate the different minivet species and gives the birds their name.
		There are only four flycatchers illustrated with large white wing patches like this bird.
		Narcissus Flycatcher doesn't have white in the wings of the female, and males have yellow or orange breasts.
	www.camacdonald.com /birding/tripreports/HongKongDL98.html (10527 words)

	Brazil-08-2001-B
		This was an area near Reserva Ducke that was primarily scrubby and very dry.
		Other species seen in the area were Short-tailed Swift, Grayish Mourner, Gray-crowned Flycatchers, and Whiskered Flycatcher.
		Also seen on the trail were Rufous-capped Antthrush, Ochre-bellied Flycatcher, Yellow-breasted Flycatcher, and Black-faced Antbird.
	maybank.tripod.com /SouthAmerica/Brazil-08-2001-B.htm (3503 words)

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