Mass: 1.8 g
Diet: insectivore based on Blake and Hoppes 1986, Hunter et al. 1989, Allen and O'Connor 2000, Allen and O'Connor 2000, Bailey et al. 2004, Greenberg and Bichier 2005, and Anderson and Naka 2011; insectivore-frugivore based on Ramírez-Albores and Navarro-Sigüenza 2011
Abundance: 0.06 to 25.00% (median 2.50%)
Latitudinal range: 10.2° to 64.9°Habitats: Mediterranean woodland (1), boreal forest/taiga (3), temperate broadleaf/mixed forest (10), temperate savanna (1), temperate wetland (1), tropical/subtropical dry broadleaf forest (1), tropical/subtropical moist broadleaf forest (6), tundra (1)
Found in 24 samples
Canada: Calling Lake (treatment), Calling Lake (control), Tantramar Marshes
Dominica: Bayac Estate
Guatemala: Finca Caobanal, Puerto Barrios (mist netted birds)
Mexico: Santa Martha (second growth), Cozumel Island (birds, 2004 - 2007)
Nicaragua: Siuna (birds, allspice)
United States: Cold Bay (1970), Horseshoe Bend Research Area, Sandrock Cliff (spring), Sandrock Cliff (fall), Freeville, Lucky Peak (willow riparian), Yakutat, Creamer’s Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge (spring), Creamer’s Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge (fall), Dawes County (in-channel), Laudholm Farm, Clayhead Preserve, China Creek Park, Starkville
Venezuela: Este del Lago de Valencia (dry season)
9.6 mm | N = 1 | ||
12.4 mm | N = 1 | ||
9.6 mm | N = 1 | ||
10 mm | N = 1 |
See also Setophaga, Setophaga adelaidae, Setophaga americana, Setophaga caerulescens, Setophaga castanea, Setophaga cerulea, Setophaga citrina, Setophaga coronata, Setophaga discolor, Setophaga dominica, Setophaga fusca, Setophaga magnolia, Setophaga nigrescens, Setophaga occidentalis, Setophaga palmarum, Setophaga pensylvanica, Setophaga pinus, Setophaga ruticilla, Setophaga sp., Setophaga striata, Setophaga tigrina, Setophaga townsendi, Setophaga virens