Yellow-headed Warbler
Yellow-headed Warbler
100
5 days ago
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Yellow-headed Warbler is a small, striking songbird endemic to Cuba, easily recognized by its bright yellow head and throat contrasting with a grey body. It typically forages actively in the understory and lower canopy of various forest types.
Where to spot
Endemic to Cuba, found in a variety of wooded habitats including dry forests, evergreen forests, and plantations from sea level to mountainous regions.
How to spot
Look for its bright yellow head moving rapidly through dense vegetation. Listen for its high-pitched, warbling song, often delivered from a hidden perch.
When to spot
Year-round, as it is a resident species. Best observed during the cooler hours of the morning or late afternoon when birds are most active.
Where to spot
Endemic to Cuba, found in a variety of wooded habitats including dry forests, evergreen forests, and plantations from sea level to mountainous regions.
How to spot
Look for its bright yellow head moving rapidly through dense vegetation. Listen for its high-pitched, warbling song, often delivered from a hidden perch.
When to spot
Year-round, as it is a resident species. Best observed during the cooler hours of the morning or late afternoon when birds are most active.
This species is one of only two members of its unique family, Teretistridae, which is entirely endemic to Cuba.
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Spotted
- Recently spotted
- 39 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 5 days ago
Monthly observations
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