Dusky warbler

This is an abundant bird of taiga bogs and wet meadows. The nest is built low in a bush, and 5-6 eggs are laid. Like most Old World warblers, this small passerine is insectivorous.

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

London birders are more than a little excited by a Dusky Warbler in Walthamstow, and rightly so. However, when they were all charging over to Eastenders land, I dutifully went for another foray into the patch and I found this! Ok, it's a feeder and there are manifestly no birds on it. But had I digimonned this image thirty seconds earlier there would have been a Coal Tit in the picture - and that is a patch tick! And there was two of them. More

referring, of course, to the London Dusky Warbler, which I noted as showing an olive tone to the secondaries, and about which Roy Woodward has commented on the condition of the tail. More

The Dusky Warbler, Phylloscopus fuscatus, is a leaf warbler which breeds in east Asia. This warbler is strongly migratory and winters in southeast Asia. It has a foothold in North America in Alaska, and has also occurred in California This is an abundant bird of taiga bogs and wet meadows. The nest is built low in a bush, and 5-6 eggs are laid. Like most Old World warblers, this small passerine is insectivorous. More

Dusky Warbler is polytypic species, including subspecies fuscatus, waigoldi, and robustus. Only ssp. fuscatus is recorded in Japan (Committee for Check-list of Japanese Birds 2000). The records of Dusky Warbler in Japan was described by Seebohm(1877), Blakiston and Pryer(1882), Dresser(1902), and Hartert(1909) (Shigeta 1996). They, however, described only that it was recorded in Japan without the sites and dates. Therefore, they have not been accepted as records in Japan. More

This is the second Dusky Warbler I have ever seen. The first was at Hayward, Alameda County, 28 Sept 1984. In that case I had the privilege of contributing to the identification process. The following is a list of previously accepted records: DUSKY WARBLER Phylloscopus fuscatus (5,5,0,0) Accepted 1. 27 Sep 1980 SE Farallon I. SF 229-1980-5 (#CAS, ph.) 2. 28-29 Sep 1984 Hayward Reg. More

Dusky Warbler is the more arboreal of the two, but can still be frustratingly elusive for long periods. Radde More

The Dusky Warbler has a large range, estimated globally at 1,000,000 to 10,000,000 square kilometers. It is native to the United States and Mexico as well as many of the nations of Europe and Asia and prefers forest, shrubland, grassland, and wetland ecosystems. The global population of this bird has not been specifically determined, but it does not appear to meet population decline criteria that would necessitate inclusion on the IUCN Red List. More

the ground and often near water, is the Dusky Warbler which is brownish above, whitish below and with a long, broad buffish-white supercilium and prominent dark eye-stripe. It can told from the chiffchaffs by its rather longer supercilium, pale legs and base to lower mandible and much more secretive habits. It is paler and browner than Smoky Warbler, with whiter underparts. The call is a hard teck. More

Dusky Warbler: Native of Asia; casual on islands off western Alaska, and in fall off south coastal Alaska and in California. Preferred habitats include mountain thickets and forests. Breeding and Nesting Dusky Warbler: Four to six white eggs are laid in a sphere-shaped ground nest built by the female. Incubation is 11 to 13 days and carried out by the female. More

Dusky Warbler makes a wrong turn and winds up in … Santa Cruz - October 28th, 2008 · by gfrost The Santa Cruz Sentinel tells the story of a Dusky Warbler that apparently made a wrong turn somewhere in Asia and landed near Natural Bridges State Beach in Santa Cruz, sparking a frenzy of bird enthusiasts to take a look. More

rare DUSKY WARBLER that was found by Oscar Johnson on 10/16/2008 at Antonelli's Pond in Santa Cruz, CA. I snapped these first 3 photos of the large group as Many got great views when the bird popped up into the sun. These photos below are from Friday 10/17/2008. Birders observing the skulking DUSKY WARBLER. More

For the purposes of our bird news services, Dusky Warbler is classed as Scarce: broadly speaking, species that are covered in British Birds' annual review of scarce species (and forms of similar rarity). More

Dusky Warbler in Nottinghamshire = Phylloscopus fuscatus: Netherfield Lagoons, October 7th 2007 - On Sunday 7th October at 14:58 I received a phone call from Peter Smith to say that he, Neil Matthews, Neil’s brother Paul and Darren Matthews (no relation) and had seen and heard briefly a Warbler at Netherfield Lagoons earlier in the day and that he had concluded that it might be a Dusky Warbler. More

Dusky Warbler - Phylloscopus fuscatus - Ebro Delta (Catalonia) - 19th of November 2005 Dusky Warbler - Phylloscopus fuscatus - Ebro Delta (Catalonia) - 19th of November 2005 Dusky Warbler - Phylloscopus fuscatus - Ebro Delta (Catalonia) - 19th of November 2005 Dusky Warbler - Phylloscopus fuscatus - Ebro Delta (Catalonia) - 19th of November 2005 Dusky Warbler - Phylloscopus fuscatus - Ebro Delta (Catalonia) - 19th of November 2005 Dusky Warbler - Phylloscopus fuscatus - Ebro Delta (Catalonia) - 19th of November 2005 More

in The Netherlands I still have never seen, but Dusky Warblers have already entered double figures on my list. This year was particularly good, with well-showing individuals on Maasvlakte ZH and even inland at Driel Ge. I hadn't made it to go and see those birds, but that was soon forgotten when Max Berlijn and I found one ourselves on the isle of Ameland. It was foraging in a garden in the nice little town of Nes. More

Dusky Warbler is a common autumn migrant and winter visitor to Hong Kong. It breeds in the north and spends winter in the south. It can be rarely seen elsewhere in Hong Kong during summer, but its famous repeating call 'tsak-tsak' can be heard starting from autumn. Although Dusky Warbler is recorded from widespread areas, a distinct preference for vegetation close to water is shown. These favoured habitats include reedbed, freshwater marsh and open-canopy shrubland. More

Dusky Warbler - Definition = Dusky Warbler Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves Order: Passeriformes Family: Sylviidae Genus: Phylloscopus Species: fuscatus Binomial name Phylloscopus fuscatus More