Hello Jose,
agree with Lesser WT for the first
2 is a Common Whitethroat imo by pale yellow-brown hues and strong yellow-flesh legs
pass on 3, although Western OW I saw had a stronger bill, although your birds bill is on the strong side for a Lesser WT. And such pale eyes are rare in Lesser WT (yes, within variation)
4 looks like a Reed/Marsh Warbler to me. Do you have more pictures?
5 is a 1 cy Aquatic Warbler, nice and congratulations! Please note:
- lack of spots on breast (sometimes forming a spotted breast-band) present in many 1 cy Sedge Warblers
- really yellowish-cream hues (not yuffish with a yellow tinge as in similar Sedge W)
- really contrasting blackish crown with broad pale median crown stripe
- darkish lores is within variation, I know from literature
I can't see any records of Aquatic Warbler for Armenia and it would be a long way out of range, especially at this time of year. I think it's more likely to be an over-exposed Sedge.
Agree with Common Whitethroat for no.2, and I think no.3 probably is Eastern Orphean on bill shape and face pattern.
Thank you for the new pictures, I think it is indeed a Sedge Warbler, but what a pale yellowish bird. Thank you for posting it and to Andy for correcting me!
Wow, having looked at a few pictures now, I'm realizing how variable Sylvia Curruca is. I'll need to look more carefully at WT on my patch in future1 Sylvia curruca
2 Sylvia communis
3 Sylvia curruca
4 Acrocephalus palustris?
5 Acrocephalus schoenobaenus
indeed, the second bird is a bit exceptional with its white supercillium.Wow, having looked at a few pictures now, I'm realizing how variable Sylvia Curruca is. I'll need to look more carefully at WT on my patch in future
Yes, I thought it was Eastern Orphean after looking at the first image but it's clearly LW from the second.indeed, the second bird is a bit exceptional with its white supercillium.