Yellow-rumped warbler (Setophaga coronata)
Of all the warblers that live in Ontario during the warmer months, Yellow-rumped Warblers are the hardiest: the first to arrive in spring and the last to leave in fall.
Can you guess how this warbler got it's name?
Still, I was surprised to see this one was still here a couple of weeks ago, foraging on a beach on the northern side of Lake Ontario.
Insect eaters during the warmer months, they readily change over to eating berries in the fall.
I am linking to I'd Rather B Birdin' HERE.
Now that is a beautiful bird I will have to keep my eye open for it around here. I have no idea how it got it's name. Hug B
ReplyDeleteHe is a pretty little thing! Maybe I should get some binoculars and try to identify the birds...
ReplyDeleteBut the dogs would get so mad at me - they are already having to wait while I photograph everything that doesn't smell!
What a beautiful little bird!
ReplyDeleteCute! I'm sure he's headed farther south by now.
ReplyDeleteThe yellow is so attractive.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots of this little bird.. very easy to see how that name came about!
ReplyDeleteThe yellow spot is very charming indeed!
ReplyDeleteGod bless you!
Cezar
The YRW is a cutie! They do seem to hang around late in the season. Great shots of the Yellow-rump!
ReplyDeleteOh, he is beautiful and co cute !
ReplyDeleteI can imagine taxonomists debating on what to call this bird. Looks like he got tagged with a paintball.
ReplyDeletecute little butter-butt. haven't seen them here, yet.
ReplyDeleteNice photos! I love the little yellow patch on the back of his feathers.
ReplyDeleteThey are so cute! I saw them last year for the first time--earlier this spring. I learned the term "butter butt" from TexWis. :)
ReplyDeleteThey stop at my feeders in Northern Wisconsin every spring, so that's where they go... Canada!!!!
ReplyDeleteWow, what a rump!!
ReplyDeleteHe better get peddling!
ReplyDeleteHi EG Don't know what else you would call this birds as it describes it perfectly. great shot.
ReplyDeleteIt sure is flashing its rump for you!
ReplyDeleteThat patch of yellow on its back makes it so attractive.
ReplyDeletewhat a handsome bird and so easy to see where it got its name from!
ReplyDeleteI have been surprised that the birds in my area have not completely left yet either. I have never seen one with yellow in the back. Do they warbler nice?
ReplyDeleteIt's a beautiful bird!
ReplyDeleteI have never seen or heard of this bird. I like the yellow rump! Thanks for sharing your birding with us, EG.
ReplyDeleteExcellent shots of the reason for it's name. These are cute little birds.
ReplyDeleteThat little speck of yellow, almost looks like he fell into a can of paint. So charismatic.
ReplyDeleteMersad
Mersad Donko Photography
Well he certainly deserves his name- what a pretty sight to see.
ReplyDeleteOh God, I've watched one too many episodes of Glee because you way "Warbler" I think "pre-school, hi-pitched boy show choir".
ReplyDeleteLovely shots of the real deal. :)
What a wonderful dash of yellow!
ReplyDeleteI don't think we have those this far south. Pretty little guy.
ReplyDeleteThat is some birthmark.
ReplyDeleteHe is a beautiful bird.
ReplyDeleteCute little bird! It's easy to see where he got his name from.
ReplyDeleteA lovely little bird!Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDelete...and you captured the warbler perfectly for its name. Well done. Great images.
ReplyDeleteWhat a very sweet little bird EG, he would be welcome in my garden any time.
ReplyDeleteTough little guy!! Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.
ReplyDeleteA lovely post for the bird theme!
ReplyDeleteGreat bird and beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteA pretty and precious yellow rump! It's a nice touch of warm color amid almost-winter:)
ReplyDeleteNo questions on how that one got its name! Great captures.
ReplyDeleteI loved the barn in the post above...and the collage, too. Specially that nuthatch...
ReplyDeleteI so love this little warbler. I want to look it up...cannot remember if I have before or not...if I have I don't remember what I learned. I just wonder if it comes here to this area.
They fly south to CA to visit us. :-)
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