Wilson's Warbler

Yesterday, I joined my friends on a trip to the museum of nature. Best in this trip, was the final floor - BIRdS. Birds are symbols of the soul, freedom, and power.

These flying creatures seem to be a new trend these days but why? I think I can relate to those who buy shirts with birds designed into landscapes. It is a form of expression, one that shows our common longing for the symbols of a bird. What's more, I realized that there are hundreds of varieties when discussing just one bird. Just like youth who want to have their own identity, unique from the rest of their peers, so to birds have become one of the most diverse and distinctive creatures. Yet, their songs have the ability to unity them all!

• The Wilson's Warbler is found in a large diversity of environments in the winter. It is the only migrant warbler regularly found in tropical high plains (paramo).
• Identified by the black cap.
• The Wilson's Warbler trends toward brighter, richer coloration from the eastern part of the range to the west. The Pacific coast populations have the brightest yellow, even orangish, foreheads and faces. Western-central and Alaskan birds are slightly larger than the eastern and Pacific coast populations.
  

A small variety of Warbler's:

Bay Breasted Warbler
Blackburnian Warbler
Blackpoll Warbler
Black Throated Blue Warbler
Black Throated Gray Warbler
Black Throated Green Warbler
Cerulean Warbler
Chestnut Sided Warbler
Common Yellowthroat
Golden Cheeked Warbler
Grace's Warbler
Hermit Warbler
Kirtland's Warbler
Louisiana Waterthrush
Northern Waterthrush
Ovenbird
Pine Warbler
Prairie Warbler
Palm Warbler
Townsend's Warbler
Yellow Breasted Chat
Yellow Throated Warbler