Audubon's warbler

noun

1. yellow-rumped warbler

Word History and Origins

Origin of Audubon's warbler¹

1830–40, Americanism; named after J. J. Audubon

Example Sentences

Until recently the East and West Coast populations of the yellow-rumped warbler were segregated into two closely related but separate species, Audubon’s warbler on the West Coast and the myrtle warbler in the east.

From New York Times

By a little trout brook in a low part of the woods adjoining the clearing, I had a good time pursuing and identifying a number of warblers—the speckled Canada, the black-throated blue, the yellow-rumped, and Audubon’s warbler.

From Project Gutenberg

Audubon's warbler is the most numerous, probably ten to one of any other variety of birds.

From Project Gutenberg

Their nests and eggs are in no way different from those of Audubon's Warbler.

From Project Gutenberg

Audubon's Warbler is a common winter visitant and migrant in Coahuila.

From Project Gutenberg