Canada Warbler

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Published on Jun 1, 2013

This female Canada Warbler (Wilsonia canadensis) was photographed at Grand Forks, North Dakota (01 June 2013).

Published on Dec 19, 2012

Reinita de collar o del Canadá (Wilsonia canadensis)

Tamaño: 13 cm Altitud: menor a 2.800 m.s.n.m

Distribución: Anida en Canadá oriental y punto extremo este de Estados unidos, incluido los grandes lagos. Inverna en norte de Suramérica: Panamá, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Perú y norte de Brasil.

Historia natural: Habita bosques densos, húmedos y semihúmedos, a bajas o medianas altitudes. Se encuentra en bosques canadienses al este de las Rocosas y en áreas boscosas del noreste de los Estados Unidos. Construyen un nido en forma de taza sobre el suelo, en montículos de musgo Sphagnum, en tocones de árboles o restos de madera. Se alimenta principalmente de insectos, sobre la vegetación, en el suelo, o en el vuelo. En invierno forman grupos cuando se alimentan. En migración frecuenta bosques secundarios densos, bordes de bosque, áreas semiabiertas y arbustivas,y parques bien arborizados. Forrajea activamente en busca de insectos de las hojas y ramitas. Sola o en pequeños grupos, generalmente con otras reinitas o bandadas mixtas.

Google Translation

Collared or Canada Warbler (Wilsonia canadensis)

Size: 13 cm Altitude: less than 2,800 m.a.s.l.

Distribution: Nests in eastern Canada and the extreme eastern United States, including the Great Lakes. Winters in northern South America: Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and northern Brazil.

Natural history: It inhabits dense, moist and semi-moist forests at low to mid-elevations. It is found in Canadian forests east of the Rockies and in wooded areas of the northeastern United States. They build a cup-shaped nest on the ground in mounds of Sphagnum moss, tree stumps, or other wood debris. It feeds mainly on insects, on vegetation, on the ground, or in flight. In winter, they form groups while feeding. During migration, they frequent dense secondary forests, forest edges, semi-open and shrubby areas, and well-wooded parks. They actively forage for insects on leaves and twigs. They are found alone or in small groups, usually with other warblers or mixed flocks.

The Music of Nature proudly presents "Canada Warbler," featuring beautiful closeup footage and excellent sound. A northern species, the Canada Warbler is found in forests with a luxurious understory, and also in second growth forest or disturbed areas with dense thickets of shrubs, saplings, and briars.

The staccato song of the male is not particularly musical. I call this species "the chippy chappy warbler."

© 2010 Lang Elliott
musicofnature.org

Uploaded on Jun 4, 2011

A male Canada warbler singing in the Maine boreal forest. © 2011 Garth McElroy

License at http://www.paya.com/videos/135191

Published on May 28, 2013

singing Canada Warbler on territory, Warren Dunes SP, Berrien Co, Michigan, USA