Townsend’s Warbler

A Townsend's warbler perched on a branch.
Townsend’s warbler. Image by Francisco Corado from Pixabay
AppearanceThe Townsend’s warbler is a small bird about 5″ long with bright yellow on its face and chest and dark yellow on its back. Black on the crown, throat, and circle around and under each eye. They also have black wings and streaks of black on the white belly and chest.
Females are the same except for more subtle markings.
DietInsects and their larvae. Occasionally spiders and seeds.
Feeder FoodMealworms and suet.
HabitatWooded areas with tall, mature coniferous, and deciduous trees.
NestingThey build a cup-shaped and place it in conifers about 3′ up. They have 1 brood/season, 3-7 eggs/brood, and incubate for 11-14 days. the eggs are with brown specks.

Range Map

Townsend's warbler range map.
Townsend’s warbler range map. Compliments of The Cornell Lab.

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