Here are some pictures of blackburnian warblers taken during my stay at Prince Edward Point Bird Observatory in Ontario.

This warbler wrap with fire colors is certainly one of the most spectacular one. It is not so easy to photograph because it spends most of the time in good heights in the trees. It nests in tall conifers in mixed forests.

The song of the blackburnian contains notes that can be counted among the most acute of the great family of warblers. This is a perfect example of strident notes. Its singing is almost always sung in two stages. It starts with a trill ending with shrill notes. It can also choose the opposite order. This particular song is a good way to spot the warbler.

The female, although it carries less vivid colors, has certain facial patterns that resemble those of the male. Thereby, it's easy to identify, at least in the spring.

Don’t hesitate to tell me your favorite picture. They are in a larger format on Flickr.

Thank you and good luck in your bird seeking.

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