(UPDATE: The article below is outdated, given recent name classification changes. Thus, see the 3/7/11 article here at this blog for an update in relation to the Yellow-rumped Warbler split into various subspecies.)
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There's an excellent article to read All About It, Robert Z., if you go to:
http://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:Yd49IBdFo0AJ:www.aou.org/committees/nacc/proposals/2010-A.pdf+N%26MA+Classification+Committee:+Proposals+2010-A&hl=en&gl=us&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESiQx0NrFLMAaHiuZO1xsoZJA8jVBbR9tkyZKsf3lY-yVguig9hgn3k_daL3GJS9zXh3_1qyLAG0-6_SQnW5MOMeXOMZtpmoFJfMkJK0I5u4bXrRTAYKGi2mufhKbIpxQ4zMp6W7&sig=AHIEtbT4UG6CTa2FPSpfq8mjDUi9WRv26A
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That's a huge Web site address to copy and paste, I know.....but it's worthwhile reading.
You'll learn the potential options for classifying Yellow-Rumped Warbler that the American Ornithological Union (AOU) committee is debating.
Meanwhile, where I live in the Bay Area (CA), it's common to see two subspecies in many habitats during the non-breeding season:
1. Myrtle Yellow-rumped Warbler (Dendroica coronata coronata)
2. Audubon's Yellow-rumped Warbler (Dendroica coronata auduboni)
2 comments:
Wow, you are Mr. Warbler Guy.
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Hi, Daniel,
You can convert these long URLs into short ones by using a free service like bit.ly. It's really easy to use. Check it out. http://bit.ly/
Todd P.
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