New World Warblers
Order: Passeriformes. Family: Emberizidae. Tribe: Parulini
A group of small, often colourful passerine birds restricted to the New World. Most are arboreal and insectivorous. There are about 118 species worldwide. 18 have occurred as vagrants in Britain.
| Common name | Binomial | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Ovenbird | Seiurus aurocapilla | A rare vagrant |
| Northern Waterthrush | Parkesia noveboracensis | A rare vagrant |
| Golden-winged Warbler | Vermivora chrysoptera | A rare vagrant |
| Black-and-white Warbler | Mniotilta varia | A rare vagrant |
| Tennessee Warbler | Oreothlypis peregrina | A rare vagrant |
| Common Yellowthroat | Geothlypis trichas | A rare vagrant |
| Hooded Warbler | Setophaga citrina | A rare vagrant |
| American Redstart | Setophaga ruticilla | A rare vagrant |
| Cape May Warbler | Setophaga tigrina | A rare vagrant |
| Northern Parula | Setophaga americana | A rare vagrant |
| Magnolia Warbler | Setophaga magnolia | A rare vagrant |
| Bay-breasted Warbler | Setophaga castanea | A rare vagrant |
| Blackburnian Warbler | Setophaga fusca | A rare vagrant |
| Yellow Warbler | Setophaga petechia | A rare vagrant |
| Chestnut-sided Warbler | Setophaga pensylvanica | A rare vagrant |
| Blackpoll Warbler | Setophaga striata | A rare vagrant |
| Yellow-rumped Warbler | Setophaga coronata | A rare vagrant |
| Wilson's Warbler | Cardellina pusilla | A rare vagrant |
The links above lead to family accounts and individual species. Taxonomy is very fluid in the age of DNA analysis, so other arrangements may be found, as in Sibley-Ahlquist taxonomy.
Read more about this topic: List Of Birds Of Great Britain
Famous quotes containing the words world and/or warblers:
“I am fairly tired—bored beyond endurance—by the world we live in, and its ideals, and am ready to say so, not violently, but kindly, as one rubs salt into the back of a flogged sailor as though one loved him.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)
“I suffered for birds, for young rabbits caught in the mower,
My grief was not excessive.
For to come upon warblers in early May
Was to forget time and death:”
—Theodore Roethke (1908–1963)