#geothlypis formosa

[podartists]

Geothlypis trichas | Setophaga caerulescens | Geothlypis formosa | Setophaga citrina | Setophaga ruticilla | Seiurus aurocapilla

Plate XIV | Die Nordamerikanische Vogelwelt (1891)

[oncorhynchus-mykiss]

Geothlypis formosa Kentukcy warbler

Setophaga citrina Hooded warbler

Setophaga ruticilla American redstart

Gustav Mützel, Die Nordamerikanische Vogelwelt, via Flickr

[otterpillow]

Kentucky warbler in the Ravine (May 2020)

[rimcarthur]

Singing Kentucky warbler. by Ric McArthur Via Flickr: Rondeau Provincial Park, May 30/16 Thanks to Steve Charbonneau who knocked on the door this morning and asked if we would like to see a Kentucky warbler. Obviously we said yes. Steve took us right to it and it sat in the open signing away. A real rarity at Rondeau. Geothlypis formosa Unlike most songbirds, a male Kentucky Warbler appears to sing only one song type. He will sing the same one throughout his life. Although counter-singing males do not match each other's song types the way many bird species do, a male may match the pitch of a competitor's song. source - Cornell Lab of Ornithology

[birdstudies]

April 19, 2016 - Kentucky Warbler (Geothlypis formosa)

These warblers breed in the southern and eastern United States and winter in the Caribbean, Central America, and northern South America. They forage for insects in leaf litter on the ground, and also eat some berries. During the breeding season, males sing frequently to defend their territories. Pairs build open cup-shaped nests from leaves, weeds, grass, rootlets, and hair, on or near the ground. Females incubate the eggs alone and feed the chicks until they fledge, when both parents feed them for around another 17 days.

[lotsofbirds]

Kentucky Warbler (Geothlypis formosa)

Distribution: Eastern North America to Caribbean & northern South America

IUCN Status: Least Concern

{ Ecology } { Vocalizations } { eBird }

(Photo by Laura Gooch // CC 2.0)