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Some of the data collected by this provider is for the purposes of personalization and measuring advertising effectiveness. The provider may use the IP Addresses for ads measurement and ads personalization.
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Description
Yellowthroats are found throughout North America and like to live in dense thickets on moist ground. Carl Linnaeus described it in the 18th century.
The yellowthroat is small but compact and has a tail that often sticks up. Both sexes' backs are olive green, while the underside is yellow or yellow-green. The black bandit mask over the eye makes it easy to recognise the male.
Another North American warbler, the unusual Kentucky forest warbler, has a similar appearance but a slimmer "bandit mask" that does not go above the eye.
The song is a short melodic stanza, often with three beats, ty-ty-ty, ty-ty-ty, ty-ty-ty, that increase in tempo.
Its diet consists mainly of insects and caterpillars that it finds on or near the ground.
The nest is built by the female, who weaves a border around a base of grass and leaves. Sometimes, the nest has a roof. It is well hidden in thickets close to the ground.
All of North America, southern Canada and all of Central America.
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