request advice which warbler species North America (1 Viewer)

[Earnest lad]

Please could anyone help out with the i.d. of this bird I have seen live on the North Caroline bird cam:

 

[Andy Adcock]

No books here but female Baltimore Oriole?

 

[Earnest lad]

No books here but female Baltimore Oriole?

Thank you. Would that be a cert. please?

 

[KenM]

Please could anyone help out with the i.d. of this bird I have seen live on the North Caroline bird cam:

On a live NC bird cam…does rather point to Andy’s suggestion.👍

 

[Earnest lad]

On a live NC bird cam…does rather point to Andy’s suggestion.👍

Thank you so much. I hope to visit USA one day, and hope my prep will help when I do.

 

[Andrew Whitehouse]

I'd suggest a Pine Warbler.

 

[Earnest lad]

I'd suggest a Pine Warbler.

Thank you for your answer. I shall patiently wait and see if anyone might confirm your helpful suggestion, so as to tick it

 

[THE_FERN]

Thank you for your answer. I shall patiently wait and see if anyone might confirm your helpful suggestion, so as to tick it

Well it's a warbler, not an oriole: at least for me...

 

[Lisa W]

I also think it is a Pine Warbler, the white vent and white on belly leads me to that. But then the other day I said a Kite was a hawk, so take it with a grain of salt. 😂

 

[KenM]

Pine Warbler was a consideration, however the seemingly “longer” pointed bill, no doubt enhanced by the angle, pushed me towards Andy’s suggestion of Baltimore Oriole.
Perhaps less haste and more focus might be better on the day.😮

 

[Kite]

Another one for Pine Warbler

 

[01101001]

Never seen any of them, but they just can't be that similar--it says here (Pine Warbler Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology) and here (Baltimore Oriole Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology) that Pine Warblers have white undertail coverts, while Baltimore Orioles have yellow.

EDIT: The bill also looks quite different in these unrelated species (and body & head shape and proportions, too).

 

[AveryBartels]

Male Pine Warbler as suggested by others, bill looks fine for that species to me

 

[Earnest lad]

Never seen any of them, but they just can't be that similar--it says here (Pine Warbler Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology) and here (Baltimore Oriole Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology) that Pine Warblers have white undertail coverts, while Baltimore Orioles have yellow.

EDIT: The bill also looks quite different in these unrelated species (and body & head shape and proportions, too).

Thank you for this helpful information which makes me lean strongly to Pine Warbler

 

[01101001]

Thank you so much. I hope to visit USA one day, and hope my prep will help when I do.

Hope this helps as well: Photo + Sound Quiz - eBird.

 

[01101001]

Thank you for this helpful information which makes me lean strongly to Pine Warbler

Watching

yesterday (thanks to a recommendation from elsewhere in BF) made me more aware of these features.

 

[Butty]

they just can't be that similar . . . The bill also looks quite different in these unrelated species (and body & head shape and proportions, too)

They can, I'm afraid - certainly in a single poor-quality (no offence) photo - and for all the usual reasons: angle of view, posture, light, etc etc etc. Birds may look clearly different one from another in a field guide, but in the field it genuinely is possible to mistake anything for just about anything else.

 

[stuartelsom]

Male Pine Warbler as suggested by others, bill looks fine for that species to me

Yes, definitely a Pine Warbler, as others have said. The white undertail and double wing bars combined with a substantial bill are all good ID features. Time of year also key as Pine is resident whereas most migrant warblers have not yet started moving north.

Stu

 

[Earnest lad]

Yes, definitely a Pine Warbler, as others have said. The white undertail and double wing bars combined with a substantial bill are all good ID features. Time of year also key as Pine is resident whereas most migrant warblers have not yet started moving north.

Stu

Thank you for advising of these ID features.