Warblers of the Great Lakes Region and Eastern North America

Front Cover
Firefly Books, 2003 - Nature - 131 pages
0 Reviews
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified

Thanks to their distinctive colors and lively calls, warblers are a favorite among birders. However sightings can be rare due to the warbler's migratory nature, feeding habits, and sometime-endangered status.

Warblers is a handy reference for watching these fast-moving and elusive birds. It explains why warblers are difficult to spot and what you can do to see more of them. It accurately identifies 42 species found in the Great Lakes region and eastern North America. By focusing on this one family within a defined geographical area, the book's format is compact yet packed with information.

Photographing these highly spirited birds is never easy. Birders will appreciate the crisp, clean images of the warblers in their natural environment. Comparison pages group similar-looking birds on a single spread for quick reference. Each species is presented in accurate, full color to ensure precise identification. Species are presented in taxonomic order to show how one relates to the next. The information is concisely organized and includes:

  • Common names
  • Biological classification
  • Distinctive markings
  • Seasonal plumage changes
  • Song description
  • Behavioral habits

 

What people are saying - Write a review

We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.

Contents

How to use this book
8
Seasonal status of warblers
14
BluewingedGoldenwinged Hybrids
20
Nashville Warbler
26
Yellow Warbler
34
Magnolia Warbler
40
Cape May Warbler
46
Vagrants Stragglers
106
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2003)

Chris Earley is the Interpretive Naturalist at the University of Guelph's Arboretum. He is an active birder whose field guide to sparrows and finches is also available in this series.

Bibliographic information