Have you ever wanted to follow the warblers north on the trail of their fantastic migration? Well, now you can. Just click on a warbler species below to view the latest map from eBird, the wonderful Citizen Science project with over 100 million sightings. Each map defaults to 2015 only, all months, for the United States. Red markers show sightings within the last 30 days. Blue markers show sightings older than 30 days. If too many sightings are encountered, the maps default to purple squares of varying intensity (a map legend will appear on the bottom right of the screen). The maps will show the progress of each species in the United States from the beginning of 2015 onward.
Ovenbird
Worm-eating Warbler
Louisiana Waterthrush
Northern Waterthrush
Golden-winged Warbler
Blue-winged Warbler
Black-and-white Warbler
Prothonotary Warbler
Swainson’s Warbler
Tennessee Warbler
Orange-crowned Warbler
Nashville Warbler
Connecticut Warbler
Mourning Warbler
Kentucky Warbler
Common Yellowthroat
Hooded Warbler
American Redstart
Kirtland’s Warbler
Cape May Warbler
Cerulean Warbler
Northern Parula
Magnolia Warbler
Bay-breasted Warbler
Blackburnian Warbler
Yellow Warbler
Chestnut-sided Warbler
Blackpoll Warbler
Black-throated Blue Warbler
Hi Greg, great links, thanks!
Suzanne
Pingback: Migration Mania Series #1: Blackburnian Warbler | Nature is My Therapy
Where are the ohio warblers?
Most of the Ohio warblers are still on their way.
looking for a birding club in or around Medina county… do you know of any?? I just finished my first birding attemp at Maggee Marsh and am hooked… I actually saw 60 diff birds in 2 days of about 4 hrs each day and felt pretty good about that.. of course, I had lots of birders helping me…
PS we saw your presentation at Wolf Creek in Sharon Center last year and that made me decide to try the Great American Birding Week….
Hi,
I am trying to research birding as an activity for therapy for cancer patients. I am a student at Florida Gulf Coast University and also have a son (24) who has cancer. I am encouraged by your site and content. I’d like to solicit any recommendations or ideas you might have on this research and what about birding was helpful in your case.
Tom Faatz
239-691-6499
thfaatz1539@eagle.fgcu.edu
Hi Tom,
Interesting topic. For me, birding was really instrumental in helping me cope during my recovery from leukemia. Feel free to email me at gregmillerbirding@gmail.com for more info or if you have specific questions.
-greg
This is EXACTLY what I was looking for – thank you!
Awesome list and blog! Thanks for creating this. I love eBird, and this just makes that information so quick and accessible; it’s really nice. -j-
Greg love the site. I wanted to reach out and give you a thanks as well. My 6 year old son was and is very influenced by your story and your Big Year. It’s really pushed him into wanting to be a birder. I am hoping that his drive will continue. he is doing a “little” Big Year this year in the Massachusetts area. His blog is http://www.greatgrayowen.blogspot.com. We sadly missed seeing you on your last visit to Massachusetts. If you have a moment I’d love if you could leave him a comment or some advice as I know of he would love it! I appreciate everything you do for birding. take care.
Justin
Good luck, Justin!
-greg