Yellow-rumped Warbler

Yellow-rumped Warblers are Common from October-May harder to find in Summer.
Habitat
Yellow-rumped Warblers use many types of habitat. They breed high up in conifers, often in small openings within dense, wet, coniferous forests. During migration, they can be found in a variety of habitats, Their winter habitat requirements are also fairly general. They can be found in almost any habitat but are most common in open woods and brushy areas, including gardens, orchards, residential areas, and beaches.

Behavior

In winter and migration, Yellow-rumped Warblers are found foraging in flocks with their own species. These flocks may be quite large. Yellow-rumped Warblers use a variety of foraging styles, including gleaning prey from twigs, leaves, and occasionally tree trunks, foraging on the ground, and flying out to retrieve prey in midair. During the breeding season, males generally forage higher than females. The chip notes of the races sound different, with the Myrtle having a sharper note.

Audubon Male Common

Myrtle Male

Myrtle Female