Audubon's warbler

noun

1. yellow-rumped warbler

Word History and Origins

Origin of Audubon's warbler¹

1830–40, named after J. J. Audubon

Example Sentences

Until recently the East and West Coast populations of the yellow-rumped warbler were segregated into two closely related but separate species, Audubon’s warbler on the West Coast and the myrtle warbler in the east.

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By a little trout brook in a low part of the woods adjoining the clearing, I had a good time pursuing and identifying a number of warblers—the speckled Canada, the black-throated blue, the yellow-rumped, and Audubon’s warbler.

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Audubon's warbler is the most numerous, probably ten to one of any other variety of birds.

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Their nests and eggs are in no way different from those of Audubon's Warbler.

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Audubon's Warbler is a common winter visitant and migrant in Coahuila.

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