The Connecticut warbler (Oporornis agilis) is a small songbird of the New World warbler family. Connecticut warbler. Conservation status.
Basic Description. The Connecticut Warbler is an infamously hard-to-find bird that forages on the ground in remote muskeg, spruce bogs, and poplar forests.
Connecticut warblers inhabit grassy areas in spruce or deciduous forests as well as low, damp woods or swampy wilderness.
Jun 2, 2023 · The Connecticut Warbler is an uncommon and localized breeder in spruce–tamarack bogs, muskeg, mixed spruce–poplar forests, drier jack pine (Pinus banksiana) ...
Large, skulky, seldom-seen warbler. Lemon-yellow below and olive-brown above with a gray hood and complete white eyering. Female slightly duller than male.
Connecticut Warbler (Oporornis agilis), is listed as a species of Special Concern due to declining populations. They prefer mature jack pine stands and ...
Breeds in spruce and tamarack bogs, dry ridges, poplar and aspen woods, moist areas with low shrubby growth, thick undergrowth, or sapling thickets. In thickets ...
Often highly elusive and retiring, the Connecticut Warbler is an uncommon and localized breeder in spruce–tamarack bogs, muskeg, mixed spruce–poplar forests ...
Named for its place of discovery, this species is only an uncommon migrant in Connecticut. The bird is seldom seen except by observers who know where to look.
For these reasons the species is evaluated as Least Concern. Population size: 1800000 mature individuals. Population trend: decreasing. Extent of occurrence ...
