Page by Royce
Last update: $Date: 2004/01/28 04:50:39 $ (UTC)
The Tennessee Warbler (Vermivora peregrina) is a common wood warbler that I nevertheless rarely get a good opportunity to photograph. Like many Warblers, it flits through branches (often at tree-top level) in search of insects, favoring flowering trees in the spring. Along with the Orange-crowned Warbler which it closely resembles, the Tennessee Warbler is one of the least distinctly colored of the Warblers; its olive / gray / yellow plumage causes it to blend into leaf cover very effectively.
Resources where you can find out more:
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Just hanging out...
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One Sunday afternoon, August 10, 2003, we were visiting family in the area of Ardrossan, Alberta. My main attention was on some House Wrens I was tracking through the brush. The immediate area proved active -- in addition to a visit from several other birds including a Savannah Sparrow, this Tennessee Warbler flitted through, checking for insects among some late blooms still hanging on. EXIF 2.2 photo info:
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Seems like slim pickings here...
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I was hoping the Tennessee Warbler would come a bit closer, and I didn't want to move around too much and risk upsetting the House Wrens. Unfortunately, with this last look around, the Warbler flew off deeper into the trees and I didn't see it again. EXIF 2.2 photo info:
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