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My Favorite: Migrant warblers are tough enough to try to photograph, given that they're always moving around, and they're only here a week or two each year. It also doesn't help that many species tend to stay pretty high up in the forest canopy. One reason to appreciate Wilson's Warblers...they will often feed relatively low in shrubs and trees, and are sometimes easier to get a good look at than other warbler species. The photo below was taken at Beaver Creek Nature Area near Brandon, South Dakota.
Wilson's Warbler 1June 26th, 2011 Ecola State Park, Oregon |
Wilson's Warbler 2September 2nd, 2012 Minnehaha County, South Dakota |
Wilson's Warbler 3September 2nd, 2012 Minnehaha County, South Dakota |
Wilson's Warbler 4May 7th, 2008 Near Tucson, Arizona |
Wilson's Warbler 5May 7th, 2008 Near Tucson, Arizona |
Wilson's Warbler 6September 2nd, 2012 Minnehaha County, South Dakota |
Wilson's Warbler 7May 17th, 2013 Newton Hills State Park, South Dakota |
Wilson's Warbler 8May 14th, 2016 Beaver Creek Nature Area, South Dakota |
Wilson's Warbler 9May 21st, 2020 Outdoor Campus, Sioux Falls, South Dakota |
Click here for the species description page for the Wilson's Warbler
All photos copyrighted! Click for information on commerical usage, or usage for other personal purposes.
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Please mail any comments/suggestions/additional links for this page to: Terry L. Sohl