ID - Georgia, N of Atlanta, about a month ago. (1 Viewer)

[ignicapilla]

Last one I believe is a magnolia warbler, for them rest of them I don't have any good ideas.

 

[Bewick]

2/3- Worm eating warbler
6- Magnolia warbler

Edit- Could you brighten 4-5 a little?

 

[dantheman]

I'm very rusty, but I was going to guess Blackburnian, Worm-eating Warbler and Red-throated Vireo


EDIT: So rusty I can't even name vireos correctly lol (Red-eyed Vireo).

 

[qwerty5]

I'd highly doubt any of these photos are identifiable besides 2 & 3 (Worm-eating Warbler) and 6 (Magnolia Warbler)

 

[tom baxter]

I'd highly doubt any of these photos are identifiable besides 2 & 3 (Worm-eating Warbler) and 6 (Magnolia Warbler)

I’m not able to identify 4-5 but I think 1 might be a Prairie Warbler. I also had the thought of Worm-eating for 2-3 but I don’t feel completely confident about it.

 

[ignicapilla]

Thanks! For the first, I will try to see if I have a better photo, but I think I don't.

 

[qwerty5]

I think 1 might be a Prairie Warbler.

I thought that too at first, but isn't that dark mark under the eye just a twig?

 

[Butty]

just a twig?

Different colour from all the other twigs.

 

[ignicapilla]

I thought that too at first, but isn't that dark mark under the eye just a twig?

Hello, I am certain it's not a twig. The question is prairie vs blackburnian. I have no experience with either

 

[birdmeister]

Hello, I am certain it's not a twig. The question is prairie vs blackburnian. I have no experience with either

I think the face is diagnostic for Prairie. Also, the boldness of the black would be accompanied by orange if a Blackburnian (female Blackburnian has muted gray facial markings).

 

[dantheman]

Yes, I'm withdrawing Blackburnian as a concept ;-) - and the face does look good for Prairie indeed.

On the 4/5 pics is the bill too slight for a vireo? And for warblers what are the possible contenders with that rough supercilium possibility? (I even wonder if it's another/same Worm-eating)