Magnolia Warbler
“Also, while crawling around in the small strand of conifers we came upon a male Magnolia Warbler picking insects from the undersides of pine needles.”
Through the year
Columns that mention it, by the month they were published.
Year by year
Columns that mention it each year.
In his words
All 10 passages, oldest first.
Sightings in order by frequency of spotting - Black-throated Green warbler, Pine warbler, Palm warbler, Myrtle warbler, American Yellow warbler, Northern Parula, Black and White warbler, American Redstart, Nashville warbler, Ovenbird (a warbler of the forest floor), Chestnut-sided warbler and Magnolia warbler!
Along Shore Road in nearly every flowering tree there were significant numbers of Magnolia warblers, American Redstarts and Tennessee warblers.
And finally, a male Chestnut-sided Warbler and a male Magnolia Warbler were seen foraging around a clearing on our property.
In our backyard alone I counted nineteen different types including many Ovenbirds, Wilson’s Warblers even more Magnolia Warblers.
…and off course birds from outside their normal range, referred to as accidentals or vagrants may show up As for observations over the last two weeks, the delightful stretch of weather starting on the first of the month brought a solo southbound Magnolia Warbler and not one but four Eastern Towhees to our yard.
The following day a single female Magnolia Warbler and Common Yellowthroat passed through our yard.
May 27 – A Magnolia Warbler and Wilson Warbler softly singing along the fringes of a fog drenched Fort Williams.
Also, while crawling around in the small strand of conifers we came upon a male Magnolia Warbler picking insects from the undersides of pine needles.
Scattered among these gems were Wilson’s Warblers, Blackburnian Warblers and Cape May Warblers, while Magnolia Warblers arrived in impressive numbers, joined by Chestnut-sided, and Tennessee Warblers.
Scattered among these living jewels were Wilson’s Warblers, Blackburnian Warblers, and Cape May Warblers, while Nashville and Tennessee warblers arrived in impressive numbers alongside Chestnut-sided and striking Magnolia warblers.