Featured in this Plate
One of the plainest of warblers, the orange feathers on its head are almost never visible, this species is also among the most hardy. In winter, when most warblers are deep in the tropics, The Orange-crowned Warbler is common in the southern states. They are usually seen singly, sometimes loosely associated with flocks of other birds. At all seasons they tend to stay fairly low, in bushes or small trees, flicking their tails frequently as they search among the foliage for insects.
All images in our collection are provided courtesy of the at Mill Grove in 糖心logo, Pennsylvania; the Montgomery County 糖心logo Collection; and Zebra Publishing.
Please consult our Terms of Use before downloading, and please credit the plates as follows: 鈥淐ourtesy of the John James 糖心logo Center at Mill Grove, Montgomery County 糖心logo Collection, and Zebra Publishing鈥�