Zackiedawg
Well-known member
I've run into a few warbler type species that I'm not too sure on again - Southeast Florida had pretty good migratory action and thousands of birds of a dozen or more species were all filling the trees - that means sometimes some juveniles, females, or non-breeding birds mixed in that are more difficult for me to ID. Any help appreciated:
1. My first guess was a female Cape May...but not sure:
https://g4.img-dpreview.com/967181154F1946C78E40642AAD879542.jpg
2. I think this might be a worm-eating warbler - can't see the top of the head fully, but that stripe over the eye was pretty bold, so that was my guess:
https://g2.img-dpreview.com/580DAAE4F4E745E08F1F6D667190EB05.jpg
3. Another one I couldn't ID:
https://g4.img-dpreview.com/D74C5E89EFBB4ED6940F9C0BD901A4AB.jpg
4. A female or juvenile common yellowthroat? Don't normally see them up in trees here, so that was throwing me off:
https://pbase.com/zackiedawg/image/170682055/original
1. My first guess was a female Cape May...but not sure:
https://g4.img-dpreview.com/967181154F1946C78E40642AAD879542.jpg
2. I think this might be a worm-eating warbler - can't see the top of the head fully, but that stripe over the eye was pretty bold, so that was my guess:
https://g2.img-dpreview.com/580DAAE4F4E745E08F1F6D667190EB05.jpg
3. Another one I couldn't ID:
https://g4.img-dpreview.com/D74C5E89EFBB4ED6940F9C0BD901A4AB.jpg
4. A female or juvenile common yellowthroat? Don't normally see them up in trees here, so that was throwing me off:
https://pbase.com/zackiedawg/image/170682055/original