Northern Waterthrush has an extensive breeding range from the US northern tier all across Canada and including most of Alaska. The similar Louisiana Waterthrush has a more limited range comprising the eastern US. Four helpful ways to tell them apart, besides their songs, are: Northern has the less extensive white supercilium, Northern has a yellowish tinge to the breast that Louisiana lacks, Northern has streaking extending to the throat which tends to be unmarked in Louisiana, and Northern has less of a predilection for rapidly rushing water.
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Northern Waterthrush
Nome, AK
June 1, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Comstock Park, Ivoryton, Essex, CT
September 6, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush – yellow adult
Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach, FL
April 23, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush – yellow adult
Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach, FL
April 23, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush – yellow adult
Green Cay Wetlands, Boynton Beach, FL
April 23, 2012 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Eagle River Nature Center, Anchorage, AK
June 2, 2008 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Magee Marsh, Ottawa County, OH
May 13, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Magee Marsh, Ottawa County, OH
May 13, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Magee Marsh, Ottawa County, OH
May 13, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Magee Marsh, Ottawa County, OH
May 13, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Magee Marsh, Ottawa County, OH
May 13, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Magee Marsh, Ottawa County, OH
May 13, 2010 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Eagle River Nature Center, Anchorage, AK
June 2, 2008 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Evergreen Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale, FL
May 4, 2013 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Evergreen Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale, FL
May 4, 2013 ©John Schwarz
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Northern Waterthrush
Evergreen Cemetery, Fort Lauderdale, FL
May 4, 2013 ©John Schwarz