Bachman's Warbler

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(New page: image: Bachmanwarbler.jpg '''Common Name:''' Bachman’s Warbler '''Scientific Name:''' Bombycilla cedrorum '''Size:''' 4.5 inches (11cm) '''Habitat:''' Southeastern United States ...)
'''Size:''' 4.5 inches (11cm)
'''Size:''' 4.5 inches (11cm)
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'''Habitat:''' Southeastern United States and Western Cuba.
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'''Habitat:''' North America; South-eastern United States and Western Cuba.
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'''Status:''' Probably extinct, due to habitat loss.
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'''Status:''' Presumed Extinct. ''' Global Population:''' unknown. The population declines started around 1900 and large drops by 1950. There have been no confirmed nest sightings since the 1960’s although a few sightings were reported in Cuba in the mid-90’s. The cause for the possible extinct is unknown, however, the loss of habitat both in the United States and Cuba is strongly suspected.
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'''Diet:''' Insects.
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'''Diet:''' Insects and spiders it finds among the foliage and dead leaves.
'''Breeding:''' Nesting in low, wet forested areas where a constant supply of water was available.
'''Breeding:''' Nesting in low, wet forested areas where a constant supply of water was available.
The Bachman’s Warbler is a migratory bird that lives in the southeastern United States and winters in western Cuba. Like most warblers, the Bachman’s warbler fed on insects such as caterpillars and ants.  
The Bachman’s Warbler is a migratory bird that lives in the southeastern United States and winters in western Cuba. Like most warblers, the Bachman’s warbler fed on insects such as caterpillars and ants.  
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In 1891, the warbler was observed in Florida feeding in the dead clustered leaves of hackberry and ends of other tree branches. The feeding appeared slow and deliberate, and with the birds sometimes hanging with the upside down while feeding.
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In 1891, the warbler was observed in Florida feeding in the dead clustered leaves of hackberry and ends of other tree branches. The feeding appeared slow and deliberate, and with the birds sometimes hanging with the upside down while feeding.  
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Records show that the warbler nested in low, wet forested areas where a constant supply of water was available. The population declines started around 1900 and large drops by 1950. There have been no confirmed nest sightings since the 1960’s although a few sightings were reported in Cuba in the mid-90’s. The cause for the possible extinct is unknown, however, the loss of habitat both in the United States and Cuba is strongly suspected.
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'''Found in [http://www.daz3d.com/i.x/shop/itemdetails/-/?item=1945 Threatened Endangered Extinct]'''
'''Found in [http://www.daz3d.com/i.x/shop/itemdetails/-/?item=1945 Threatened Endangered Extinct]'''

Revision as of 19:59, 30 December 2010

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