Palm Warbler 'western', Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach, FL, Dec 6, 2021
Common Yellowthroat, Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach, FL, Dec 6, 2021
Prairie Warbler, Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach, FL, Dec 6, 2021
Northern Parula, Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach, FL, Dec 6, 2021
Tennessee Warbler, Riverbend Park, Jupiter, FL, Dec 8, 2021
Tennessee Warbler, Riverbend Park, Jupiter, FL, Dec 8, 2021
Black throated Green Warbler, Riverbend Park, Jupiter, FL, Dec 8, 2021
Yellow throated Warbler, John D. MacArthur Beach SP, North Palm Beach, FL, Dec 8, 2021
Yellow throated Warbler, John D. MacArthur Beach SP, North Palm Beach, FL, Dec 8, 2021
Orange crowned Warbler, John D. MacArthur Beach SP, North Palm Beach, FL, Dec 8, 2021
Black and White Warbler, John D. MacArthur Beach SP, North Palm Beach, FL, Dec 8, 2021
American Redstart, John D. MacArthur Beach SP, North Palm Beach, FL, Dec 8, 2021
After meeting some family for lunch we headed up to Jupiter where we spent the next four nights. Each day involved at least a little birding with trips to Riverbend Park being the most frequent and productive. I went there on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings. On Tuesday morning I covered miles and had five species of warbler with Yellow rumped Warbler being the most common by far. On Wednesday morning I didn’t have as much time as we were headed to the coast for the morning but I got lucky and ran across a diverse mixed species flock that held eight species of warbler with the most noteworthy being a Tennessee Warbler (unusual here for the date). I had two other species not in the mixed flock giving me ten species for the location for the morning. The trip out to the coast found us in John D. MacArthur State Park. Although not super active there were five species of warbler including my first Orange crowned Warbler for the trip as well as great looks at a Yellow throated Warbler. My Thursday morning stop at Riverbend Park produced just four species of warbler (probably due to persistent fog that just would not burn off). I did have a tail less American Redstart but not much else noteworthy.
Overall I found a dozen species of warbler during my stay in Florida with the Tennessee Warbler being a new one for me in the state (I have now seen 21 species of warbler there…not too bad for never being there at the height of either spring or fall migration).
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