and yet another list: What New World Warblers (Parulidae) have you seen (1 Viewer)

[snowcap]

65 spp for me, favourites, Tropical Parula, Flame-throated Warbler.

 

[edenwatcher]

IOC gives me 57.

Rob

 

[csanchez7]

My total for this family now stands at 56, with 10 new additions...mostly from my two month long adventure in Ecuador:

47) Tropical Parula
48) Townsend's Warbler in Florida, USA
49) Cerulean Warbler
50) Olive-crowned Yellowthroat
51) Spectacled Whitestart
52) Gray-and-gold Warbler
52) Golden-bellied Warbler
53) Citrine Warbler
54) Black-crested Warbler
55) Russet-crowned Warbler
56) Three-banded Warbler

Carlos

I have added four more species since this last post. My total for the family stands at 60, with 40 of them in Florida alone.

57) Golden-cheeked Warbler Texas
58) Adelaide's Warbler Puerto Rico
59) Elfin-woods Warbler Puerto Rico
60) Kirtland's Warbler Florida, USA

Carlos

 

[Larry Lade]

Carlos, nice to get the Kirkland's in Florida! Was it difficult to find?

(I still need that one.)

 

[csanchez7]

Larry,

The Kirtland's Warbler was actually a "walk up to" bird -- very confiding individual originally found by a birder in Broward county.

I believe there are 5-6 documented records in the state. It was so exciting to get point blank looks at this one. I am sure they must pass through Florida from the Bahamas, but there are so few of them and it is a big state, so...

Carlos

 

[Jon Turner]

Carlos, nice to get the Kirkland's in Florida! Was it difficult to find?

About 33 I think after a short troll through my disparate lists. (Including 5 in the UK)

My mother saw Kirtland's Warbler in the Turks and Caicos Islands many years ago, sadly despite three trips there I haven't been able to find one!

 

[Mysticete]

I grew up about 2 hours from good Kirtland's Warbler breeding habitat. I think Kirtland's was something like in my first 10 warbler species I ever saw.

Still have seen more Kirtland's than say, Hooded, or Yellow-throated.

 

[csanchez7]

That's funny, Mysticete. Yellow-throated Warbler winters in the West Indian Mahogany in front of my balcony almost annually. Very common migrant and uncommon winter resident here in Miami-Dade.

Warblers high on my wish list right now include Wrenthrush/Zeledonia in Costa Rica, Red-faced Warbler and Painted Redstart in Arizona, Olive-capped Warbler in the Caribbean, and Red, Pink-headed, and Golden-browed Warblers in Mexico.

Carlos

 

[Xenospiza]

45 – but the first one was Golden-cheeked Warbler!
Only heard Cerulean...
Hope to add a few this winter.

 

[Fred Urie]

I birded Pelee around 6 to 10 hours a day in April, May, June for 10 years
and saw a lot.

"MacGillivray’s Warbler has been removed from the Ontario list (2010)."

I saw one at Pelee, heard a Kirtlands and saw Black-throated Gray. Any
sightings by others of McGillivrays were probably trashed and I never
said anything to anyone about it.

 

[Fred Urie]

I found at least 5 Yellow-throated Warblers at Pelee ( mostly in April ) and
saw another 5 there. My best find was I heard a slurred chip while running
without binoculars and pished it down to visual range.

 

[Trystan]

A quite pleasing 34 considering one birding trip to texas and the odd species from ecuador

1 Golden-winged Warbler
2 Blue-winged Warbler
3 Tennessee Warbler
4 Orange-crowned Warbler
5 Nashville Warbler
6 Northern Parula
7 Chestnut-sided Warbler
8 American Yellow Warbler
9 Blackpoll Warbler
10 Bay-breasted Warbler
11 Blackburnian Warbler
12 Magnolia Warbler
13 Cerulean Warbler
14 Myrtle Warbler
15 Black-throated Green Warbler
16 Yellow-throated Warbler
17 Prairie Warbler
18 Pine Warbler
19 Palm Warbler
20 Black-and-white Warbler
21 American Redstart
22 Prothonotary Warbler
23 Worm-eating Warbler
24 Ovenbird
25 Northern Waterthrush
26 Louisiana Waterthrush
27 Kentucky Warbler
28 Common Yellowthroat
29 Hooded Warbler
30 Wilson's Warbler
31 Slate-throated Whitestart
32 Spectacled Whitestart
33 Black-crested Warbler
34 Yellow-breasted Chat

 

[Larry Lade]

I would like to see some of these warbler lists grow as we approach a new spring birding season.

Perhaps this year I will be able to get up to Michigan and add the Kirtland's Warbler to my list.

I can always hope!

 

[Tred]

1. Black-and-white warbler
2. Black-throated green warbler
3. Chestnut-sided warbler
4. Palm warbler
5. Tennessee warbler
6. Wilson's warbler
7. Yellow warbler
8. Yellow-rumped warbler
9. Common yellowthroat
10. American redstart
11. Nashville warbler
12. Golden-winged warbler
13. Orange-crowned warbler
14. Northern parula
15. Magnolia warbler
16. Cape May warbler
17. Blackburnian warbler
18. Bay-breasted warbler
19. Blackpoll warbler
20. Canada warbler
21. Blue-winged warbler

I've seen all of these in southern Wisconsin.

 

[Ben88]

56, mostly from the Eastern US (NJ and NY) plus some from Panama, SE Peru, and NE Ecuador and a couple from California and Utah.

1. Ovenbird
2. Worm-eating Warbler
3. Louisiana Waterthrush
4. Northern Waterthrush
5. Blue-winged Warbler
6. Golden-winged Warbler
7. Black-and-white Warbler
8. Prothonotary Warbler
9. Flame-throated Warbler (Panama)
10. Tennessee Warbler
11. Orange-crowned Warbler
12. Nashville Warbler
13. Connecticut Warbler
14. Masked Yellowthroat (Peru)
15. Mourning Warbler
16. Kentucky Warbler
17. Common Yellowthroat
18. Hooded Warbler
19. American Redstart
20. Cape May Warbler
21. Cerulean Warbler
22. Northern Parula
23. Tropical Parula (Panama and Ecuador)
24. Magnolia Warbler
25. Bay-breasted Warbler
26. Blackburnian Warbler
27. Yellow Warbler
28. Chestnut-sided Warbler
29. Blackpoll Warbler
30. Black-throated Blue Warbler
31. Palm Warbler
32. Pine Warbler
33. Yellow-rumped Warbler
34. Yellow-throated Warbler
35. Prairie Warbler
36. Black-throated Gray Warbler (Utah)
37. Hermit Warbler (California)
38. Black-throated Green Warbler
39. Rufous-capped Warbler (Panama)
40. Black-cheeked Warbler (Panama)
41. Golden-crowned Warbler (Panama)
42. Three-striped Warbler (Panama, Peru, and Ecuador)
43. Citrine Warbler (Peru)
44. Pale-legged Warbler (Peru)
45. Black-crested Warbler (Ecuador)
46. Buff-rumped Warbler (Peru)
47. Two-banded Warbler (Peru)
48. Golden-bellied Warbler (Peru)
49. Russet-crowned Warbler (Peru and Ecuador)
50. Canada Warbler
51. Wilson's Warbler
52. Slate-throated Redstart (Panama, Peru, and Ecuador)
53. Collared Redstart (Panama)
54. Spectacled Redstart (Peru and Ecuador)
55. Wrenthrush (Panama)
56. Yellow-breasted Chat

 

[Fred Urie]

Warblers seen or heard this winter in the Hamilton Study Area ( Ontario
Canada ):

2 out of 7 - Yellow-rumped and Common Yellowthroat

 

[Mysticete]

I haven't been able to add any new warblers in quite a while, but this year I am hoping to finally add Kentucky, Worm-eating, Swainson's, Connecticut, and Louisiana Waterthrush on a May trip from Laramie To Michigan, with a possible swing through Kentucky

 

[GMK]

105 following IOC. Red and Red-faced Warblers both pretty near the top.

If you count Olive Warbler, as well as Yellow-breasted Chat and the Granatellus then I'll have another five.

I was pleased to finally add Grey-throated Warbler in western Venezuela in December 2011, to give 106.

 

[Richard Klim]

Perhaps this year I will be able to get up to Michigan and add the Kirtland's Warbler to my list.

That bird brings back some memories, Larry. Some years ago, my wife and I spent two weeks birding in New England. With a couple of days to spare, we suddenly thought, why not go for Kirtland's! We managed the 925-mile drive from Amherst, Massachusetts to Grayling, Michigan in under 15 hours – the long way round through Pennsylvania and Ohio because Budget didn't allow non-US/Canadian drivers to take its rental cars into Canada without special arrangements – amazingly without a single speeding ticket, and only stopping to swap drivers, refuel or take a pee. The Kirtland's Warblers performed memorably the next morning on the USF&WS tour, and even after some birding stops we made it back as far as Buffalo, NY by nightfall.

 

[Larry Lade]

Wow! Now that is determination and endurance on your part! If I go up there this spring I will probably bird for a few days and have a more leisurely trip!