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The dapper black and yellow Prairie Warbler is a lively resident not of prairies, but of scrubby second-growth forests and young stands of pine.
The prairie warbler (Setophaga discolor) is a small songbird of the New World warbler family. ... Coloring is duller in female and immatures. Measurements.
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Setophaga discolor. At a Glance Range & Identification Behavior Climate ... Best mark is face pattern, sharp in adult male, fainter in female and young.
Males often have a chestnut patch on the back and a dark spot on the side of the neck. Females and immatures are similar but paler, with a grayish head and ...
Two black streaks are on the head (one through the eye, and the other along the jaw). Sexual dimorphism is minor with females having less prominent streaking.
Small warbler, yellow overall with black streaks on sides and unique face pattern. Upperparts are duller olive. Reddish streaks on back are distinctive.
Clutch size for subspecies DISCOLOR is 3-5 (usually 4). Incubation, by female, lasts 12-13 days. Young are tended by both parents, leave nest at 8-10 days. Pair ...
Setophaga discolor; Population: 3.5 million; Trend: Decreasing; Habitat: Breeds in early successional habitats in the eastern U.S.; winters in south Florida ...
The Prairie Warbler breeds in shrubby old fields, early-stage regenerating forests, dunes, and other early successional habitats.
It has green-brown feathers on the top of the head and back that may show some rust-colored stripes on the male. There is a black stripe through the eye and one ...