Species: Dendroica coronata
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Species
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Encyclopedia of Puget Sound
Classification
Kingdom
Animalia
Phylum
Craniata
Class
Aves
Order
Passeriformes
Family
Parulidae
Genus
Dendroica
NatureServe
Classification
Other Global Common Names
Chipe Coronado - Myrtle Warbler - paruline à croupion jaune
Informal Taxonomy
Animals, Vertebrates - Birds - Perching Birds
Formal Taxonomy
Animalia - Craniata - Aves - Passeriformes - Parulidae - Dendroica - . See also DeBenedictis (1982) for taxonomic comments.
Ecology and Life History
Migration
true - true - true - Basically a long-distance migrant in the U.S. and Canada; migrations may be more localized in some areas of the West. Extent of migration varies annually depending on environmental conditions. Arrives in Puerto Rico usually in November, departs by March-April (Raffaele 1983). In Costa Rica, often appears by mid-September but not regular before mid-October, departs by late March (Stiles and Skutch 1989).
Non-migrant
true
Locally Migrant
true
Food Comments
Feeds on insects (ants, wasps, flys, beetles, mosquitoes, etc.), spiders, some berries and seeds. May drink tree sap. In fall, winter, and spring in the eastern U.S., feeds extensively on MYRICA fruits (Place and Stiles, 1992, Auk 109:334-345). Forages by moving slowly over trunks and branches, also catches insects in flight, and hops on ground picking up small insects and spiders or plucking them from grass (Costa Rica, Stiles and Skutch 1989).
Reproduction Comments
Clutch size is 4-5. Incubation lasts 12-13 days, by female. Nestlings are tended by both parents, brooded by female. Young leave nest in 12-14 days (Harrison 1978)
Ecology Comments
In winter, generally occurs in flocks; occasionally solitary (Rappole and Warner 1980).
Length
14
Weight
13
Conservation Status
NatureServe Global Status Rank
G5
Global Status Last Reviewed
1996-12-03
Global Status Last Changed
1996-12-03
Other Status
LC - Least concern
Distribution
Conservation Status Map
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Global Range
CORONATA breeds from Alaska and Mackenzie south through Canada to north-central and northeastern U.S.; winters from northwestern, central, and east-central U.S., eastern Mexico (including Yucatan Peninsula), through Central America to Panama (and accidently into northern Colombia and Venezuela), and in Caribbean from the Bahamas through the Greater Antilles, rarely as far east as Virgin Islands. AUDUBONI breeds from British Columbia south through the western U.S. into Baja California; winters from southwestern Canada south throughout western Mexico through Guatemala and uncommonly to Honduras. NIGRIFRONS breeds (and is probably a permanent resident) from northwestern Chihuahua south through the Sierra Madre Occidental through Durango and probably to Jalisco. GOLDMANI is a permanent resident of the highlands of western Guatemala and adjacent Chiapas.

