Canada Warbler
Canada Warbler
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A vibrant migratory songbird, the Canada Warbler is known for its distinctive "necklace" of black streaks on a bright yellow throat. Males are particularly striking, making them a favorite among birdwatchers.
Where to spot
Breeds in coniferous and mixed forests across Canada and the northeastern United States; winters in the Andes mountains of northern South America.
How to spot
Look for them in dense understory vegetation near water. They often forage actively, flicking their tails. Listen for their distinctive, rapid, bubbling song, which accelerates towards the end.
When to spot
Best seen during spring and fall migration (May, August-September) in North America, or during the boreal winter months (October-April) in its South American non-breeding grounds. Early mornings are typically most active.
Where to spot
Breeds in coniferous and mixed forests across Canada and the northeastern United States; winters in the Andes mountains of northern South America.
How to spot
Look for them in dense understory vegetation near water. They often forage actively, flicking their tails. Listen for their distinctive, rapid, bubbling song, which accelerates towards the end.
When to spot
Best seen during spring and fall migration (May, August-September) in North America, or during the boreal winter months (October-April) in its South American non-breeding grounds. Early mornings are typically most active.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Despite its common name, the Canada Warbler spends its winters in northern South America, migrating long distances between its breeding and non-breeding grounds.
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