It is similar to female Sardinian and Subalpine Warblers but has plainer tertial feathers and more contrast between the pale back and dark tail.
Old World warbler | Cetti's Warbler | Warbler | Wood Warbler | warbler | New World warbler | Subalpine Warbler | Great Reed Warbler | Garden Warbler | Sedge Warbler | golden-cheeked warbler | Cerulean Warbler | wood warbler | Wilson's Warbler | Willow Warbler | willow warbler | Whistler's Warbler | Typical warbler | Swainson's Warbler | Seychelles Warbler | sedge warbler | Rubeho Warbler | River Warbler | Prothonotary Warbler | prothonotary warbler | Orphean Warbler | Orange-crowned Warbler | Ménétries's Warbler | Japanese Bush Warbler | Hatutu Marquesan Warbler |
An Eastern Bonelli's Warbler in Shetland in August is the third to be accepted as definitely this species.
The rare Mountain Gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei) survives only in this ecoregion as do L'Hoest's Monkey and a sub-species of Hamlyn's Monkey as well as many species of butterflies, and birds including Grauer's Warblers, Chapin's Flycatchers, and the Ruwenzori Turaco.
Several species of bird are named after Wilson, including the Wilson's Storm-Petrel, Wilson's Plover, Wilson's Phalarope, Wilson's Snipe, and Wilson's Warbler.
The Audubon's Warbler (Setophaga auduboni or Setophaga coronata auduboni) is a small New World warbler.
Of the 28 forest bird species with habitat exclusively in that forest, Pimm claims four become extinct either wholly or mostly because of habitat loss, the passenger pigeon, Carolina parakeet, ivory-billed woodpecker, and Bachman's Warbler.
Cetti is commemorated in the name of the Cetti's Warbler Cettia cetti, which was collected on Sardinia by Alberto della Marmora.
The swamp also contains two regionally rare species, Swainson's Warbler and Black-throated Green Warbler.
Birds that visit the reserve during the winter include cranes, goldeneyes, shovelers and teals, while bitterns, marsh harriers, pochards, water rails and Cetti’s warblers stay for most of the year.
Whistler's Warbler originally described as Seicercus burkii whistleri is now considered a full species Seicercus whistleri.
There is a Kirtland's Warbler Wildlife Festival, which is sponsored in part by Kirtland Community College (which is named in honor of the bird and its habitat).
MacGillivray's Warblers are migratory and spend their summers in temporate forests located in the western United States, and in boreal forests of west Canada.
The scientific name commemorates the German astronomer Ludwig Schwarz (1822-1894).
This in turn is related to the species of Mediterranean and Middle East Sylvia warblers that have a naked eye-ring, namely the Subalpine Warbler, Sardinian Warbler and Ménétries's Warbler.
The adult has an unstreaked grey-brown back, whitish grey underparts and a lack of throat streaks, which is a distinction from the River Warbler.
The scarce Cetti's Warbler breeds in the Broads, and Britain's only breeding Common Cranes are found in the area.
Ehrenberg's original description of this bird was 'rather vague' and it was redescribed by Henry Baker Tristram in 1864, naming it Hippolais upcheri after his friend Henry Morris Upcher.
This bird is named after the Italian ornithologist Franco Andrea Bonelli.
The genus Scepomycter has traditionally been considered monotypic, but in 2009 a closely related new species was described, the Rubeho Warbler.
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Populations in the Rubeho-Ukaguru Mountains are the very similar Rubeho Warbler, and the status as vulnerable is for the "combined" species.