Thank you to everyone who replied. Sample size was 32 responses (including my own). Overall, results would tend to indicate that observers closer to Lake Michigan have found fewer warbler species so far. Breakdown on numbers of warbler species seen: 1 seen: 8 observers 2 seen: 10 observers 3 seen: 7 observers 4 seen: 4 observers 5 seen: 3 observers Breakdown by county on the number of warbler species reported (keep in mind that occasionally, because of birding habits, a listed species might have originated from a county directly adjacent to the observers home county): Brown (1 observer): 2 species Dane (5 observers): 2, 2, 4, 4, 5 species Dodge (2 observers): 2, 4 species Door (1 observer): 1 species Iowa (1 observer): 5 species Jefferson (1 observer): 1 species Kenosha (1 observer): 1 species Milwaukee (8 observers): 1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4, 5 species Outagamie (1 observer): 1 species Ozaukee (2 observers): 1, 3 species Rock (1 observer): 2 species Sheboygan (1 observer): 1 species Washington (1 observer): 3 species Waukesha (4 observers): 2, 2, 3, 3 species Waushara (1 observer): 3 species Wood (1 observer): 2 species Species reported list (total of 12): Black-and-White, Black-throated Green, Hooded, Louisiana Waterthrush, Northern Parula, Northern Waterthrush, Orange-crowned, Palm, Pine, Prothonotary, Yellow, & Yellow-rumped. Andrea Szymczak Waukesha, WI #################### You received this email because you are subscribed to the Wisconsin Birding Network (Wisbirdn). To UNSUBSCRIBE or SUBSCRIBE, use the Wisbirdn web interface at: //www.freelists.org/list/wisbirdn To set DIGEST or VACATION modes, use the Wisbirdn web interface at: //www.freelists.org/list/wisbirdn Visit Wisbirdn ARCHIVES at: //www.freelists.org/archives/wisbirdn