1.
I am known for constantly bobbing my tail.

2.
I am normally found high in trees in evergreen forests.

3.
I have a characteristic chestnut-colored rump patch and crown.

4.
I am a female.  My yellow legs help distinguish me from some other female Dendroica warblers.

7.
I am normally found in relatively dry brushy areas, nesting on the ground.

8.
I am Dendroica coronata.  Unlike many warblers, I can survive on berries when cold weather reduces insect availability.

9.
Unlike many North American warblers, I can be found in both the western and eastern United States.

10.
My tendency to spread my tail as I move about is diagnostic.

11.
I am Dendroica discolor, and can be found throughout much of the Eastern United States.

12.
I breed in the Appalachians, the Northeast U.S., the extreme northern Midwest, and southeastern Canada.

13.
My species has multiple geographic populations with slightly different plumages and songs.

14.
I can be found in much of the Eastern United States, and stay in large numbers in the Southeast in winter.

15.
I am a female of my species, found along woodland edges and brushy thickets.

16.
I am a long-distance migrant, primarily found in the Andes of South America in winter.

17.
My wichity-wichity-wichity calls are a common spring and summer sound.

18.
My normal summer breeding range is relatively small, primarily in the upper Midwest and surrounding states.

19.
A rather plain warbler, the spring male shown above has a green back, light underparts, and a white eyebrow.

20.
One of the Dendroica warblers, I often show the white band across my tail feathers while flitting through the foliage.