Setophaga coronata (bird)
Variant names: Dendroica coronata

Mass: 3.5 g

Diet: insectivore based on Hunter et al. 1989, Allen and O'Connor 2000, Allen and O'Connor 2000, and Bailey et al. 2004; insectivore-frugivore based on Blake and Hoppes 1986 and Ramírez-Albores and Navarro-Sigüenza 2011

Abundance: 0.01 to 25.24% (median 2.09%)

Latitudinal range: 18.1° to 64.9°

Habitats: Mediterranean woodland (4), boreal forest/taiga (5), temperate broadleaf/mixed forest (12), temperate coniferous forest (1), temperate savanna (1), temperate wetland (1), tropical/subtropical dry broadleaf forest (2)

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Found in 26 samples

Canada: Avalon Peninsula, Calling Lake (treatment), Calling Lake (control), Tantramar Marshes, Churchill Falls

Mexico: Sierra de Huautla Biosphere Reserve (birds), Rancho Santa Elena

United States: Baldwin County, Mona Island, Camarillo Oak Grove County Park, Horseshoe Bend Research Area, Sandrock Cliff (spring), Sandrock Cliff (fall), William Trelease Woods (gap, spring), Wateree, Lucky Peak (willow riparian), Yakutat, Hopland Research and Extension Center, Creamer’s Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge (spring), Creamer’s Field Migratory Waterfowl Refuge (fall), Camarillo, Wedge Plantation, Laudholm Farm, Clayhead Preserve, China Creek Park, Drivers Flat (birds)

Size measurements:
12.2 mmN = 1
12.3 mmN = 1

See also Setophaga, Setophaga adelaidae, Setophaga americana, Setophaga caerulescens, Setophaga castanea, Setophaga cerulea, Setophaga citrina, Setophaga discolor, Setophaga dominica, Setophaga fusca, Setophaga magnolia, Setophaga nigrescens, Setophaga occidentalis, Setophaga palmarum, Setophaga pensylvanica, Setophaga petechia, Setophaga pinus, Setophaga ruticilla, Setophaga sp., Setophaga striata, Setophaga tigrina, Setophaga townsendi, Setophaga virens