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and yet another list: What New World Warblers (Parulidae) have you seen
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<blockquote data-quote="avesjohn" data-source="post: 3156349" data-attributes="member: 57510"><p>To date, I've seen 36 new world warblers (37 if Myrtle Warbler is split from Yellow-rumped again), out of the 57/58 total that have been recorded in the U.S. and Canada. Notably, since I'm a California-based birder, I saw all but 2 of those 36 species for the first time as rarities to this state; the exceptions were Black-and-white Warbler (seen August 2006 at Wheeler NWR in Alabama) and Ovenbird (lifer #300, seen March 2010 on the King Ranch in Texas), and I've since seen the Black-and-white multiple times in CA, with Ovenbird an impending addition to my state list once a chaseable bird comes my way.</p><p></p><p>My list, for those interested (taxonomic order, with notes as applicable):</p><p>1. Ovenbird (lifer #300, my only warbler not yet seen in CA)</p><p>2. Worm-eating Warbler (my latest lifer, #485)</p><p>3. Northern Waterthrush</p><p>4. Black-and-white Warbler</p><p>5. Prothonotary Warbler</p><p>6. Tennessee Warbler</p><p>7. Orange-crowned Warbler</p><p>8. Lucy's Warbler</p><p>9. Nashville Warbler</p><p>10. Virginia's Warbler</p><p>11. MacGillivray's Warbler</p><p>12. Mourning Warbler</p><p>13. Common Yellowthroat</p><p>14. American Redstart</p><p>15. Cape May Warbler</p><p>16. Northern Parula</p><p>17. Magnolia Warbler</p><p>18. Bay-breasted Warbler</p><p>19. Blackburnian Warbler</p><p>20. Yellow Warbler</p><p>21. Chestnut-sided Warbler</p><p>22. Blackpoll Warbler</p><p>23. Black-throated Blue Warbler</p><p>24. Palm Warbler</p><p>25. Pine Warbler</p><p>26. Yellow-rumped Warbler (including Myrtle & Audubon's Warblers)</p><p>27. Grace's Warbler</p><p>28. Black-throated Gray Warbler</p><p>29. Townsend's Warbler</p><p>30. Hermit Warbler</p><p>31. Black-throated Green Warbler</p><p>32. Canada Warbler</p><p>33. Wilson's Warbler</p><p>34. Red-faced Warbler</p><p>35. Painted Redstart/Whitestart</p><p>36. Yellow-breasted Chat</p><p></p><p>Warblers recorded in the USA and Canada that I still need:</p><p>1. Louisiana Waterthrush</p><p>2. Bachman's Warbler (yeah, because this could totally happen|^|) </p><p>3. Golden-winged Warbler</p><p>4. Blue-winged Warbler</p><p>5. Swainson's Warbler (not yet recorded in CA)</p><p>6. Crescent-chested Warbler (Mexican stray to AZ & TX)</p><p>7. Colima Warbler (barely crosses border at Big Bend NP in TX)</p><p>8. Connecticut Warbler</p><p>9. Gray-crowned Yellowthroat (formerly nested, now Mexican stray to TX)</p><p>10. Kentucky Warbler</p><p>11. Hooded Warbler</p><p>12. Kirtland's Warbler (more or less restricted to MI)</p><p>13. Cerulean Warbler</p><p>14. Tropical Parula</p><p>15. Yellow-throated Warbler</p><p>16. Prairie Warbler</p><p>17. Golden-cheeked Warbler (endemic to Edwards Plateau of TX, has strayed to FL & CA once each)</p><p>18. Fan-tailed Warbler (Mexican stray to AZ, NM & TX)</p><p>19. Rufous-capped Warbler (Mexican stray to TX & NM, has nested in AZ)</p><p>20. Golden-crowned Warbler (Mexican stray to AZ, NM & TX)</p><p>21. Slate-throated Redstart/Whitestart (Mexican stray to AZ, NM & TX)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="avesjohn, post: 3156349, member: 57510"] To date, I've seen 36 new world warblers (37 if Myrtle Warbler is split from Yellow-rumped again), out of the 57/58 total that have been recorded in the U.S. and Canada. Notably, since I'm a California-based birder, I saw all but 2 of those 36 species for the first time as rarities to this state; the exceptions were Black-and-white Warbler (seen August 2006 at Wheeler NWR in Alabama) and Ovenbird (lifer #300, seen March 2010 on the King Ranch in Texas), and I've since seen the Black-and-white multiple times in CA, with Ovenbird an impending addition to my state list once a chaseable bird comes my way. My list, for those interested (taxonomic order, with notes as applicable): 1. Ovenbird (lifer #300, my only warbler not yet seen in CA) 2. Worm-eating Warbler (my latest lifer, #485) 3. Northern Waterthrush 4. Black-and-white Warbler 5. Prothonotary Warbler 6. Tennessee Warbler 7. Orange-crowned Warbler 8. Lucy's Warbler 9. Nashville Warbler 10. Virginia's Warbler 11. MacGillivray's Warbler 12. Mourning Warbler 13. Common Yellowthroat 14. American Redstart 15. Cape May Warbler 16. Northern Parula 17. Magnolia Warbler 18. Bay-breasted Warbler 19. Blackburnian Warbler 20. Yellow Warbler 21. Chestnut-sided Warbler 22. Blackpoll Warbler 23. Black-throated Blue Warbler 24. Palm Warbler 25. Pine Warbler 26. Yellow-rumped Warbler (including Myrtle & Audubon's Warblers) 27. Grace's Warbler 28. Black-throated Gray Warbler 29. Townsend's Warbler 30. Hermit Warbler 31. Black-throated Green Warbler 32. Canada Warbler 33. Wilson's Warbler 34. Red-faced Warbler 35. Painted Redstart/Whitestart 36. Yellow-breasted Chat Warblers recorded in the USA and Canada that I still need: 1. Louisiana Waterthrush 2. Bachman's Warbler (yeah, because this could totally happen|^|) 3. Golden-winged Warbler 4. Blue-winged Warbler 5. Swainson's Warbler (not yet recorded in CA) 6. Crescent-chested Warbler (Mexican stray to AZ & TX) 7. Colima Warbler (barely crosses border at Big Bend NP in TX) 8. Connecticut Warbler 9. Gray-crowned Yellowthroat (formerly nested, now Mexican stray to TX) 10. Kentucky Warbler 11. Hooded Warbler 12. Kirtland's Warbler (more or less restricted to MI) 13. Cerulean Warbler 14. Tropical Parula 15. Yellow-throated Warbler 16. Prairie Warbler 17. Golden-cheeked Warbler (endemic to Edwards Plateau of TX, has strayed to FL & CA once each) 18. Fan-tailed Warbler (Mexican stray to AZ, NM & TX) 19. Rufous-capped Warbler (Mexican stray to TX & NM, has nested in AZ) 20. Golden-crowned Warbler (Mexican stray to AZ, NM & TX) 21. Slate-throated Redstart/Whitestart (Mexican stray to AZ, NM & TX) [/QUOTE]
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and yet another list: What New World Warblers (Parulidae) have you seen
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