Pine Warbler
NamePine Warbler
Common NamePine Warbler
Scientific NameSetophaga pinus
FamilyParulidae
Wingspan (cm)21.5
Length (cm)13
Weight (g)12.5
Plumage DetailsAdult males have bright yellow heads, throats, and breasts, fading to white on the belly. Their backs are olive-yellow, and they feature two prominent white wing bars on dark wings. Females and immatures are duller, often olive-gray with a yellowish wash, but still show the distinct wing bars.
Vocalization / CallTheir song is a musical, sustained trill, often described as a series of 'swee-swee-swee' notes, delivered at a steady pace. They also have a sharp 'chip' call.
Primary Dietomnivore
Primary Habitatsforest
Conservation Statusleast-concern
Geographic RangeBreeds across eastern North America, from southern Canada south through the eastern United States to Florida and Texas. Winters primarily in the southeastern U.S., Mexico, and the Caribbean.
Identifying FeaturesBright yellow head and underparts (males), Olive-yellow back, Two prominent white wing bars, Preference for pine forests, Musical, trilling song
Description
The Pine Warbler is a small songbird typically found foraging in pine trees. Males are bright yellow with olive backs, while females and immatures are duller. They are known for their distinctive trilling song.
