1. I am Setophaga fusca, a color species found in cooler forests of eastern North America in the summer.
2. I have two distinct breeding populations, one in the Pacific Northwest, and another in the upper Midwest, the Northeastern U.S., and southeastern Canada.
3. I am Setophaga caerulescens, and summer in the Appalachians, the Northeast, the Great Lakes area, and southeastern Canada.
4. Unlike many warblers, I am found in both the eastern and western parts of North America.
5. Not fair! I'm not very colorful, unlike many of my warbler cousins!
6. Most of my kind breed in color forests of eastern North America, but a small distjunct population breeds in cypress forests of North Carolina.
7. My scientific name is Seiurus noveboracensis. Seiouros is Greek for "wag-tail", which describe a habit of mine.
8. Females of my kind lack my dashing black mask.
9. My scientific name is Setophaga pensylvanica, and I am indeed a summer breeding bird in Pennsylvania, as well as elsewhere in eastern North America.
10. My scientific name is Dendroica....wait a minute, if I gave you my scientific name, you'd guess immediately.
11. I am not a particularly well-named species, as I'm not often found in my namesake.
12. I have a close relative I sometimes interbreed with, producing hybrid "Brewster's" or "Lawrence's" Warblers.
13. I'm rather plain compared to some warblers. except for a few areas in the extreme north, I'm just a migrant in the lower 48 states.
14. I am the smallest of the North American Warblers, with a rather unusual summer habitat compared to most other warblers.
15. I breed in much of the eastern U.S. and southeastern Canada during the summer months, including the far southeastern U.S.
16. I am a tough one to photograph! I'm constantly moving and flicking my tail as I forage.
17. My scientific name is Dendroica occidentalis. Occidentalis means "west", a good name for a species found only near the Pacific coast.
18. I have two different plumages, with my "Myrtle" form mostly found in eastern North America, and the "Audubon's" mostly found in the West.
19. I am mostly found in the Southeastern U.S., although I do breed in scattered locations as far north as southeastern Canada.
20. A bird of the forest floor, I am heard more often than I am seen.
