One of the most commonly heard and seen wood-warblers, the male Common Yellowthroat looks like a small yellow thief with its black mask. It is often seen in marshes, reeds, or other low vegetation, usually at eye level or lower. Its loud “witchity, witchity, witchity” song is very easy to recognize.
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Common Yellowthroat
Dry Tortugas NP, FL
April 20, 2006 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat
Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Delray Beach, FL
February 21, 2007 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat – first fall female
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
September 27, 2006 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat
Dry Tortugas NP, FL
April 20, 2006 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat
Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Delray Beach, FL
February 21, 2007 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat
Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Delray Beach, FL
February 21, 2007 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat
Wakodahatchee Wetlands, Delray Beach, FL
February 21, 2007 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat – first fall female
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
September 27, 2006 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat – first fall female
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
September 27, 2006 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat – first fall female
Hammonasset State Park, Madison, CT
September 27, 2006 ©John Schwarz
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Common Yellowthroat
Wellington, FL
February 23, 2011 ©John Schwarz