Grace's Warbler
NameGrace's Warbler
Common NameGrace's Warbler
Scientific NameSetophaga graciae
FamilyParulidae
Wingspan (cm)19
Length (cm)12.5
Weight (g)8
Plumage DetailsAdults have a gray back and crown, bright yellow throat and supercilium, and a prominent black eye line. The underparts are white with black streaking on the flanks, and the wings show two distinct white bars.
Vocalization / CallIts song is a series of clear, musical notes, often accelerating and rising in pitch, ending with a distinctive trill. Calls include a sharp 'chip' note.
Primary Dietinsectivore
Primary Habitatsforest, mountain
Conservation Statusleast-concern
Geographic RangeBreeds in the pine and pine-oak forests of the southwestern United States (Arizona, New Mexico, parts of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado) and south through Mexico and Central America.
Identifying FeaturesYellow throat, Gray back, Black eye line, Yellow supercilium, Two white wing bars
Description
Grace's Warbler is a small, active songbird known for its distinctive yellow throat and face, contrasting with a gray back and white underparts. It typically forages high in the canopy of pine forests, often gleaning insects from needles and cones.
