The ongoing online debate about whether Old World or New World warblers are more wonderful isn’t just confined to 10,000 Birds. Round Robin, the Cornell Blog of Ornithology, covers some of the finer points of who’s got the best warblers and why.
The ongoing online debate about whether Old World or New World warblers are more wonderful isn’t just confined to 10,000 Birds. Round Robin, the Cornell Blog of Ornithology, covers some of the finer points of who’s got the best warblers and why.
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Bird Guides of the World: Alfie Curling, South Africa| DAY | WRITER(S) | SERIES (w) |
|---|---|---|
| MON | Kai w | Birding Lodges |
| TUE | Donna m Susan m Hannah m Fitzroy m Grace m | Bird Guides |
| WED | Leslie bw Faraaz bw | Ask a Birder/Bird Guide |
| THU | Paul w Cathy bw Kelly m | Birder’s Lists |
| FRI | David w Kendall m Rhea m | Species Spotlight |
| SAT | Peter bw Luca bw | From the Archives |
| SUN | NGOs Pat m Alfredo m Faisal m | Three Photos |
| w weekly, bw biweekly, m monthly | ||
| Any time: Dragan, Erika, Jason, John, Mark, Rolf, Sara; Location Profiles | ||
See here for info on the writers.

It’s long past time somebody thought of a new name for the wood warblers.
I suggest lemon-finches. Cause then you could have Black-throated Grey Lemon-finch.
“Look! a Worm-eating Lemon-finch is being chased by an American Bison-badger!
They aren’t finches. They are WARBLERS!