![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhHYVReZcmq40fomDWOVD_XDhyphenhyphenp3u1UxjtveaOd0e1_tMiQiI73RQ-hLKIYAcFihaUid1NurMRMNg1VsTICy0qUrb9Wh-x3qUT55HaTwKWRFu7dLWPk0c1WpqM5m_jlv-JpyQCPEqE77CoX/s400/Yellow-Warbler.jpg)
There are still a number of songbirds around the marsh, although their numbers will gradually decrease as the days go by. I do wonder what effect the approaching hurricane will have on the birds. Apparently birds are sensitive to changes in atmospheric pressure, which enables them to sense when a storm is coming. They then try to fly out of the storm's path or seek shelter.
I was able to catch this young Yellow Warbler (at least I'm pretty sure that's what it is) in a gray birch this morning. These warblers winter in the Bahamas, Mexico and South America, so this bird has a long flight coming up.
No comments:
Post a Comment