Hermit Warbler
Hermit Warbler
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The Hermit Warbler is a western North American warbler with a distinctive bright yellow face and throat, black cap, and grayish back. It has two white wing bars and white underparts.
Where to spot
Breeds in coniferous forests of the Pacific Coast Range in western North America, from Washington south to California. Winters in Mexico and Central America.
How to spot
Look in tall, mature coniferous forests, often high in the canopy. Listen for its distinct song, a series of clear, whistled notes, often slowing down and dropping in pitch at the end, "swee swee swee-TSEW-tsew-tsew."
When to spot
Best observed during the breeding season (late spring to summer) in tall conifers. Also seen during spring (May) and fall (August-October) migration.
Where to spot
Breeds in coniferous forests of the Pacific Coast Range in western North America, from Washington south to California. Winters in Mexico and Central America.
How to spot
Look in tall, mature coniferous forests, often high in the canopy. Listen for its distinct song, a series of clear, whistled notes, often slowing down and dropping in pitch at the end, "swee swee swee-TSEW-tsew-tsew."
When to spot
Best observed during the breeding season (late spring to summer) in tall conifers. Also seen during spring (May) and fall (August-October) migration.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Known for its strong genetic differentiation from other warblers, it still readily hybridizes with Townsend's Warbler where their ranges meet in parts of the Pacific Northwest.
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