Reed Warbler

This small passerine bird is a species found almost exclusively in reed beds, usually with some bushes. The 3-5 eggs are laid in a basket nest in reeds. The chicks fledge after 10 or 11 days. This species is usually monogamous .

The Reed Warbler is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

The Great Reed Warbler, Acrocephalus arundinaceus, is an Eurasiaan songbird in the genus Acrocephalus. It used to be placed in the "Old World warbler" assemblage, but nowadays is recognized to be part of the marsh- and tree-warbler family (Acrocephalidae). Description - Play soundAcrocephalus arundinaceus 1.ogg Song, recorded at Diaccia Botrona marsh (Italy) This is a large thrush-sized warbler, 16-20cm in length. More

with Marsh Warbler and Reed Warbler proper, especially in North America where it is common to use lower case for bird species. These are rather drab brownish warblers usually associated with marshes or other wetlands. Some are streaked, others plain. Many species are migratory. Many species have a flat head profile, which gives rise to the group's scientific name. Species breeding in temperate regions are strongly migratory. The most enigmatic species of the genus, the Large-billed Reed-warbler (A. More

The reed warbler is a plain unstreaked warbler. It is warm brown above and buff coloured underneath. It is a summer visitor to breed in the UK, with the largest concentrations in East Anglia and along the south coast - there are relatively few breeding in Scotland and Ireland. It winters in Africa. Where to see them In the summer, can be looked for in reedbeds in lowland central and southern England and Wales - it is rarer elsewhere. More

Oriental Reed Warbler have been caught.and ringed, with A. orinus being the only other Acrocephalus warbler having been encountered. Location of Capture Large-billed Reed Warbler Acrocephalus orinus (Photo by Philip D. Round) 100 kilometres further south, extensive ringing of Acrocephalus warblers has been carried out in the Phragmites reedswamp at Khao Sam Roi Yot, yet A. orinus has never been recorded there. More

A probable sighting of Large-billed Reed Warbler in the wild has been made near Kolkata, India. April 2007. About the Adverts Related pages: Laem Pak Bia/Pak Thale , Laem Pak Bia/Pak Thale Checklist , Additions to Thai Checklist thaibirding.com newsletter - Sign up for free monthly Thailand birdwatching news and updates: newsletter. Support thaibirding.com by using the above websites. More

Aspects of the topic reed warbler are discussed in the following places at Britannica. Assorted References * classification (in warbler (bird)) ...Sylvia atricapilla), the whitethroat (S. communis), and the chiffchaff (Phylloscopus collybita). Reed (see photograph), bush, and swamp warblers (Acrocephalus, Bradypterus, Calamocichla, and Cettia) are mostly brown-plumaged and... More

* Great reed warbler why sing instead of display? » More Mentioned in * Avian Song (zoology) * Oriental Reed-warbler * Great Reed Warbler * Clamorous Reed-warbler * Thick-billed Warbler * Gray's Grasshopper-warbler * Basra Reed-warbler * Lanskroun's nature park * Trehörningen (Sjödalen) More

The Reed Warbler is not very eye-catching, being simply dark brown, and light beneath. It is quite an elegant little bird. It lives amongst reeds on lakes and marshes. Although the Reed Warbler is hard to spot, you might be able to see its cup-shaped nest, woven in-between the reeds. Habitat It is found in reed-beds at the edges of lakes, ponds and on marshland. More

The Great Reed Warblers in southwestern and southeastern Europe were at that time apparently separated by the Vistulian-Würm ice sheets and the barren land around these. Though the data is insufficient to robustly infer a date for this separation, it suggests the populations became separated around 80,000 years ago – coincident with the first major advance of the ice sheets. More

Reed Warbler on the Greatham Site Reed Warbler currently breed on site, nesting in reedbeds. They especially like to nest in tall and dense reedbeds. As the Reed Warbler is a bold, inquisitive and mobile bird, it is easy to see, making identification and monitoring a fairly simple task. The habitat action plan for reedbeds on the Greatham site shows the amount and location of reedbeds on site. More

large-billed reed warbler," said Colin Poole, Executive Director of WCS’s Asia Program said in a press release. "This new knowledge of the bird also indicates that the Wakhan Corridor still holds biological secrets and is critically important for future conservation efforts in Afghanistan." First discovered in 1867 in India, over a century would pass before another specimen of the bird was found in Thailand in 2006. More

Clamorous Reed Warbler, which would explain the breeding. If he is convinced that it is not Clam Reed then it's very interesting and needs a very good set of photos …” Mike Prince However, David Raju, who is familiar with Clamarous Reed Warbler (from Vembanad Wetlands, Kerala) was sure of the size and he maintained that it was not a Clamarous. He also informed me (via phone) the following information. More

Reed Warbler at Leighton Moss early this morning. This is how you will normally see a Reed Warbler. Through a thicket of reeds! It's important to review photographs that show the bird how you will normally see them in their habitat and not as you will in a bird book. It makes future identification easier in the field. So loud, yet so difficult to see. Great bird the Reed Warbler and Leighton Moss is a great site to visit. More

3 Reed Warbler - tends to have more of a fruit pastille feel about it. - If you find an Acro that More

The Blyth's Reed Warbler, Acrocephalus dumetorum, is an Old World warbler in the genus Acrocephalus. It breeds in temperate Asia and easternmost Europe. It is migratory, wintering in India and Sri Lanka. It is one of the commonest winter warblers in those countries. It is a rare vagrant to western Europe. This small passerine bird is a species found in scrub or clearings, often near water, but it is not found in marshes. 4-6 eggs are laid in a nest in a bush. More

(more) Singing Blyth's Reed Warbler at Liminka, Finland. (less) Channel: YouTube Category Pets & Animals Tags: Blyth's, Reed, Warbler 1 view, 33 mths old 1:37 Oriental Great Reed Warbler, HDTV by JH1RNZ Oriental Great Reed Warbler, HDTV by JH1RNZ Pets & Animals YouTube Oriental Great Reed Warbler Greyish-oli... More

throat, reed warbler, birds of brighter plumage than old world warblers, migrants, Copyright: 2009, Florida Center for Instructional Technology. See license. More

several other acrocephaline warblers, such as the Reed Warbler which also occurs in wetlands and has a similar breeding range. The male's distinctive song is useful for identification, as no other member of the genus mimics other birds to any significant extent. The Marsh Warbler also tends to avoid the stands of pure reed which are the Reed Warblers' favoured habitat. The species is monotypic, and there is no significant geographical variation. The sexes are alike in appearance. More

vues elcorell — 25 juin 2008 — This singing Blyth's Reed Warbler was present close to Restad gård in Småland Sweden 18 June - 1 July 2002. elcorell — 25 juin 2008 — This singing Blyth's Reed Warbler was present close to Restad gård in Småland Sweden 18 June - 1 July 2002. More

The song of the male reed warbler, recorded on Cley Marshes, Norfolk. The rasping, repetitive 'churring' song of this warbler is very characteristic of wetland areas and reed beds during the summer months. It is here that this modest brown bird searches for its favourite food of insects, spiders, slugs and berries. As with the dunnock and meadow pipit, this bird may fall victim to the parasitic cuckoo, whose eggs can closely resemble the colouration and markings of the reed warbler's own clutch. More

A group of large-billed reed warblers, one of the world's rarest birds, was discovered in the Pamir Mountains. More

Great Reed Warbler in Derbyshire - Bob the Birder (Free subscription)05/14/2010 Great Reed Warbler, Ilkeston, Derbys Great Reed Warbler Great Reed Warbler Reed Warbler for comparison Great Reed Warbler Amore typical view Great Reed Warbler Friday 14th May 2010 Took a trip up the M1 to Ilkeston, Derbys. More

Population of large-billed reed warbler, little-known bird, found in Afghanistan = January 18, 2010 | 4:54 pm This undated photo released by the Wildlife Conservation Society shows a large-billed reed warbler. More

large-billed reed warbler in the remote and rugged Wakhan Corridor of northeastern Afghanistan. ©WCS-Afghanistan January 15, 2010 First spotted in India in 1867, the large-billed reed warbler didn’t appear again until 2006—this time, in Thailand. A year later, Birdlife International dubbed this tiny, greenish brown songbird, “the world’s least known bird species. More

* Reed Warbler Singing at Simar, Malta0:46 * Ajouter à la file d'attente Ajoutée à la file d'attente Reed Warbler Singing at Simar, Malta1427 vuesgalearay * Wood Warbler0:35 * Ajouter à la file d'attente Ajoutée à la file d'attente Wood Warbler358 vuesalexanderlees * More