Palm Warbler - Dendroica palmarum
| Length | |
| Weight | |
| Clutch Size | |
| Chicks at birth | |
| IUCN Conservation Status | |
Continents: |
(feet)The Palm Warbler is not a common sight in the S.F. Bay Area. They are mostly found in the eastern half of North America where they breed in central and eastern Canada, around the Great Lakes, and northeastern U.S. They winter in southern U.S., the Caribbean, and Central America. Palm Warblers mainly eat insects and berries.
There are two variants or subspecies of Palm Warblers: the Yellow Palm Warbler and the Brown Palm Warbler. The yellow subspecies has more yellow on its body and its supercilium is yellow. Their territory overlaps, with the brown subspecies having a larger territory. They both mostly reside on the eastern half of North America. Unless specified otherwise, the below pictures are 'Brown'.
Yellow variant
03/13/2013 - Brooker State Park, FL
|
Yellow variant
03/13/2013 - Brooker State Park, FL
|
04/13/2011 - Lafitte's Cove, Galveston, Texas
|
12/15/2010 - Royal Palm Visitory Center, Everglades, FL
|
12/15/2010 - Royal Palm Visitory Center, Everglades, FL
|
Hint of red on crown
12/15/2010 - Royal Palm Visitory Center, Everglades, FL
|
12/16/2010 - Florida Keys, Highway 1
|
Hint of red on crown
12/16/2010 - Florida Keys, Highway 1
|
11/14/2014 - Shark Valley, Everglades, FL
|
11/14/2014 - Shark Valley, Everglades, FL
|
12/14/2010 - Miami Shores neighborhood
|
03/12/2013 - Green Key Park, New Port Richey, FL
|