Yellow-Breasted-Chat-2-1-1

Yellow-Breasted Chat

The Yellow-Breasted Chat’s latin name is Icteria virens. It is found all throughout North America. The Yellow-Breasted Chat’s preferred habitat is dense shrubbery, farm fields, clearcuts, fencerows, forest openings, swamps, edges of ponds, and streams. They breed across the eastern United States and southern Canada, from New York to Iowa and south to Texas and North Florida. They winter in Central America and Mexico. The Yellow-Breasted Chat’s population is slightly declining. They come to Coal Creek Farm in mid-April and depart in late September. The Yellow-Breasted Chat’s mostly feed on insects, berries, including blackberries, and grapes. The Yellow-Breasted Chat is a large songbird. The night sounds of a Yellow Breasted Chat are a strange mix of cackles, clucks, whistles and hoots.

Similar Posts

  • Wood Thrush

    ByTiffany Crockett

    Wood Thrush One of the most easily recognizable bird sounds is the Wood Thrush song, which is a flute-like ee-oh-lay. However, that is only the middle phrase of a three-part song. It learns the phrase from other Wood Thrush birds and sings several variants with 2 to 10 loud, clear notes. A male Wood Thrush…

  • Northern Flicker

    ByGeorge Lindemann and Beatriz Lindemann

    The Northern Flicker’s latin name is Colaptes auratus. They are native to most of North America, parts of Central America, and the Cayman Islands. Their preferred habitat is open areas near trees, including woodlands, forest edges, groves, clearings, burnt areas, yards, parks, streamsides, mangroves, swamps, and marsh edges. The Northern Flicker bird breeds from March…

  • Orchard Oriole

    ByGeorge Lindemann and Beatriz Lindemann

    The Orchard Oriole’s latin name is Icterus spurius. They live around most of North America. Their preferred habitat is deciduous trees, river edges, orchards, forest edges, clearings, and brushy areas. The Orchard Oriole breeds from May through August. The female Orchard Oriole builds her nest in a variety of tree species, including maple, ash, cottonwood…

  • Northern Cardinal

    ByGeorge Lindemann and Beatriz Lindemann

    Here are some Northern Cardinal facts. The Northern Cardinal scientific name is Cardinalis cardinalis. It can be found in Southeastern Canada, Eastern United States, and South through Mexico. The Northern Cardinal habitat includes woodlands, gardens, shrublands, and wetlands. Northern Cardinals find a new mate every mating season. It is classified as least concern. Northern Cardinal…

  • Eastern Whip-Poor-Will

    ByTiffany Crockett

    What is a Whippoorwill?  Officially, it’s an Eastern Whip-poor-will and its latin name is Antrostomus vociferus. It lives in North America. Their preferred habitat is leafy woodlands, moist forests, and deciduous woodlands. The Eastern Whip-poor-will (also referred to as a Whippoorwill bird) breeds through May and June. They winter in southern parts. Their population is…