Birdorable on Facebook Birdorable on X Birdorable on Instagram Birdorable on Threads Birdorable on Zazzle Birdorable on Amazon Birdorable on Etsy

Birdorable Blog

Nashville Warbler

Nashvillian in name only

June 17, 2010 in New Birds and Warblers with 2 comments
Birdorable Nashville Warbler

We recently added a few new wood-warblers to Birdorable, including the Nashville Warbler. Nashville Warblers are one of the more widespread North American warblers, migrating through much of the United States from their breeding grounds in southern Canada to their wintering grounds in Central America. Although named for the city where they were first noted for science, Nashville Warblers do not breed in Nashville - they only pass through during migration. Nashville Warblers are relatively easy to identify; although their grey-olive top and yellow bottom plumage is similar to the Tennessee and Orange-crowned Warblers, Nashvilles have prominent white eyerings which the others lack. Adult males also have an orange patch at the top of the head which is not always visible in the field, even though it's clear to see on our Birdorable. Have you ever seen a Nashville Warbler?

nashville-warbler-1
nashville-warbler-1 by bmajoros
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Postcard
From Zazzle
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Postcard
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Baby T-Shirt
From Zazzle
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Baby T-Shirt
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Classic Round Sticker
From Zazzle
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Classic Round Sticker
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Tote Bag
From Zazzle
Birdorable Kirtland's Warbler Tote Bag

Comments

Ashira on June 17, 2010 at 4:09 PM wrote:
How lovely! ^____^ I've never seen a Nashville, but I did see my first Blue-Winged yesterday. C:
Spurwing Plover on May 22, 2022 at 4:07 PM wrote:
And the Tennesee Warblers

Leave a comment

Comments with links or HTML will be deleted. Your comment will be published pending approval.
Your email address will not be published
You can unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For more information on how to unsubscribe, our privacy practices, and how we are committed to protecting and respecting your privacy, please review our Privacy Policy. By clicking submit below, you consent to allow Birdorable to store and process the personal information submitted above to provide you the content requested.

2013 Bonanza Bird #18: White Wagtail

July 18, 2013

We're 18 days into July, which means that today we are revealing the 18th bird in our 2013 Birdorable Bonanza! Today we introduce our latest new species, the White Wagtail. White Wagtails are found across much of Europe and Asia. There are...

Read More

T-Shirt Tuesday: Nine Backyard Birds from Northeast USA

March 10, 2015

This week's featured t-shirt is the Women's American Apparel T-Shirt shown below featuring nine Birdorable birds that can be found at back yard feeders in the Northeast of the United States. Represented are: Tufted Titmouse; American Goldfinch; White-throated Sparrow; Rose-breasted Grosbeak;...

Read More
2021 Bonanza Bird #10

Bare-Faced Beauty: The Unique Appearance of Australian Brushturkeys

November 25, 2021

Happy Thanksgiving! Today's new species isn't related to today's most famous bird, but the name is similar -- welcome the Australian Brushturkey to Birdorable!Australian Brushturkeys are large, darkly plumaged birds with bare facial and neck skin. In males, the...

Read More

2013 Bonanza Bird #21: Australian Magpie

July 21, 2013

We're adding a new bird each day until we reach our 500th Birdorable species! Today's Bonanza bird is the Australian Magpie. Australian Magpies are not closely related to the magpies found in Europe or the Americas. When European naturalists came to settle...

Read More