>From the east originally, Warblers were a favorite of mine. In addition
to learning their vocals, I recommend you get a copy of Peterson's Warblers
of North America by Kimball Garrett and Jon Dunn. It is a wealth of
information. Btw, when you have a swarm of Warblers hopping about high in
the canopy as can happen in migration, the undertail pattern plates in that
book can help save both your neck and your sanity. ;-) See:
*http://tinyurl.com/pl8ye8o
<http://tinyurl.com/pl8ye8o>*


Lori Markoff
Eugene, OR
canyoneagle at comcast.net (preferred email)

On Sun, Dec 27, 2015 at 12:20 PM, Tom and Carol Stoner <tcstonefam at gmail.com
> wrote:

> Hi Tweets,
>
> I have signed up for a birding trip to the Lake Erie area in May, and I
> need some suggestions for learning warblers and other birds we might
> encounter during migration. We will have a guide to help us, but I'd love
> to know any resources you have used to learn those eastern warblers. I've
> got bird lists from the refuges in the area and printed out the Quick
> Finder from Princeton's www.TheWarberGuide.com. Any other sources I need
> to check?
>
> Thanks--
> Carol Stoner
> West Seattle
> tcstonefamatgmail dotcom
>
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>
>
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