cape may warbler

navigate by keyword : dazzling cohort spring warblers cape may warbler arrive balm mossy green back tiger striped breast chestnut cheek patch breeding season species lives remote human observers northern spruce fir forests nesting success tied chief food budworm caterpillar unusual specially shaped tongues sip nectar tropical flowers winter hummingbird feeders found resting seagrape mangrove tree desoto florida migration

Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler (Setophaga tigrina) Royalty Free Stock Photo
Male Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful Male Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Male Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler bird during spring migra Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler
Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Female Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler on a twig Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cape May Warbler Royalty Free Stock Photo
Portrait of a CAPE MAY WARBLER Setophaga tigrina Royalty Free Stock Photo
Among the dazzling cohort of spring warblers, the first Cape May Warbler to arrive is a balm: its mossy green back, tiger-striped breast, and chestnut cheek patch make it unlike any other warbler. During the breeding season, the species lives remote from most human observers, in northern spruce-fir forests, where its nesting success is tied to its chief food, the spruce budworm caterpillar. These unusual warblers have specially shaped tongues that allow them to sip nectar from tropical flowers in winter—and sometimes from hummingbird feeders.Found here resting on a seagrape mangrove tree in Ft DeSoto, Florida during Migration.


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