Common NameOrange-crowned Warbler
Scientific NameLeiothlypis celata
Type of ReportRare Species
Date of Observation01/06/2024
Media
  • Media
  • Media
  • Media
  • Media
  • Media
  • Media
  • Media
  • Media
Number Observed1
Reporting Observer's NameMelissa Paquette
Mailing Address12 Adams ct
Essex Junction, Vermont 05452
United States
Map It
EmailEmail hidden; Javascript is required.
Date Completed01/07/2024
Names & Emails of Other Contributing Observers

Jeromy Paquette
Jeromy

Latitude of Observation (enter 0 if unable to provide)0
Longitude of Observation (enter 0 if unable to provide)0
Place NameHome
TownshipEssex Junction
CountyChittenden
Time of Day01:00 PM
Length of Time Observed30 minutes
Maximum Estimated Distance from Bird (in feet)10
Minimum Estimated Distance from Bird (in feet)7
Noteworthy Weather Conditions

Snow

Optical Equipment Used for Observation

Byakov 12x42, field 5.6%, 87m/1000m

Also with my eyes

Observer’s Previous Acquaintance With This or Similar Species

Have witnessed many different warblers

I certify that any attachments included with this report were captured during this observation event​​.
Description of Habitat

Backyard bird feeders, suet feeder, brush piles, pine tree, lilac bush, Christmas tree, arborvitae trees.
Other birds seen: white breasted nuthatch, goldfinch, house finish, junco, downy, red bellied woodpecker, chickadee, titmouse.

Behaviors Observed

Was eating off of suet feeder and squirrel proof feeder

Verbal Narrative & Description of Observation

Witnessed bird fly to suet and eat off of suet. Also, fed off of our regular bird feeder the following day for most of the day. Sat in our lilac bush and into our outdoor Christmas tree.

Relative Size & Shape

Rounder in shape, small in size

Head

Round head

Feet & Bill

Pointy beak

Upper Back

Gray

Lower Back & Rump

Yellow rump

Breast, Belly, Flanks, Under Tail Coverts

Breast and belly yellow

IMPORTANT: What similar species were eliminated when making the identification and how was this bird different?

Goldfinch, the lack of wing bars and shape and size of beak made it clear it was not a goldfinch.

Other Notes & Comments

No

This report was written from notes taken:Immediately After