Birds of North America

Warblers

Parulidae & Peucedramidae

Lives, Habitats & Pictures of the Warblers

Warblers are some of the smallest birds found on the North American continent. They are known for their long migrations, travelling from South America and the West Indies, to the northern regions of Canada and back again. These small jittery birds hardly ever stop moving, almost always hopping from branch to branch, scurrying along the tree trunks and limbs. There are others who live on the ground, hidden in the under growths, where you may only hear their songs and not see the birds singing them.

Warblers come in a wide variety of colours. Without the aid of binoculars or a birding scope, these very attractive birds will appear dark and uniform. The best time to find warblers is in the springtime, when they are on their nesting grounds. The male warblers can be identified and located by their songs, most times perched in an open area to be seen by mates and other male competitors.


Here is a list of Warblers seen in North America, native and vagrant birds included;

Among the above mentioned warblers are the Brewster's Warbler and the Lawrence's Warbler, both warblers caused by the hybridizing of the Blue-winged Warbler and the Golden-winged Warbler.

Return Warblers back to Forest Birds

Return Warblers back to Birds of North America

Classic Collection of North American Birds

CCNAB