This wasn't my ID call, but I look at all warblers for something simple and I learned by trial and error in the beginning that if I look at the leg color and vent, I can narrow ID down in confusing birds. This bird pointed to Blackpoll with those two items. The old Warbler Guide by Dunn/Garrett has two pages of vents that is my Bible of Warbler ID. Susan Schaezler WarblerWoods.org 501(c)(3) Cibolo/Schertz Lone Star Land Steward Winner 2011. GCBO Site Partner Life member TOS, SAAS, TAS On Jun 28, 2013, at 2:53 PM, "Alan Wormington" <wormington@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > Susan and all, > > Definitely a female Blackpoll Warbler. > > During the period of June 20-22 I noticed some rather strong NEXAD readings > that certainly appeard to be birds migrating north (rather than insects). It > is well known that a lot of passerines were VERY late in getting to their > nesting grounds this year. > > Alan Wormington > Leamington, Ontario > --------- Forwarded Message ---------- > From: Susan Schaezler <warblerwoods@xxxxxxxxx> > To: Texbirds <texbirds@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Ann Mallard <camallard@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Subject: [texbirds] Blackpoll Warbler in Bexar County > Date: Fri, 28 Jun 2013 09:40:59 -0500 > > Posted with Ann's permission, since possibly IDd > Local birds don't end up on wider audience >> At Converse North Park, I found this warbler that I had a hard time to id. >> After looking at the photos, I believe this may be a Blackpoll Warbler. I >> have eight photos posted. Please review and let me know any opinions. Thanks. >> Link http://camallard.zenfolio.com/p851166235 >> >> Ann Mallard Edit your Freelists account settings for TEXBIRDS at //www.freelists.org/list/texbirds Reposting of traffic from TEXBIRDS is prohibited without seeking permission from the List Owner