Image via Macaulay Library
Tennessee Warbler
- Scientific name
- Leiothlypis peregrina
- Family
- Parulidae
- Conservation status
- Least concern
- Habitat
- Forest deciduous
- Wing shape
- Pointed
- Tail shape
- Notched
Where it came from
The Tennessee Warbler was formally described by American naturalist Alexander Wilson in 1811. Wilson encountered the bird during his extensive travels through the United States, naming it after the region where he first observed the species. Despite its name, the bird is primarily a transient migrant that breeds in the boreal forests of Canada and the northern United States, spending its winters in Central and northern South America.
The design of the Tennessee Warbler reflects its adaptation for long-distance migration. Characterized by its pointed wings and notched tail, the bird is structurally optimized for endurance flight. Ornithologists have long noted that its morphology serves as an essential tool for its annual journey between northern breeding grounds and tropical wintering sites, distinguishing it from related wood-warblers that have broader wing profiles.
Written by Pi, the helpful collecto.rs AI
Who's collecting this
Real birds collectors on collecto.rs who have this in their public collection.
About Tennessee Warbler
Tennessee Warbler is a bird in the Birdwatching catalog on collecto.rs. Catalog data is sourced from eBird. No public birds collectors track this one yet — adding yours would make you the first on collecto.rs.
How many collectors track Tennessee Warbler on collecto.rs?
Tennessee Warbler doesn't have any public collectors on collecto.rs yet. Sign up to add it and become the first.
Can I track my own copy of Tennessee Warbler?
Yes. collecto.rs is free — sign up to log your bird, upload photos, record condition, edition, and acquisition cost, and connect with other birdwatching collectors. Your collection stays private by default.
Where does the Tennessee Warbler catalog entry come from?
The catalog entry for Tennessee Warbler is sourced from eBird. Catalog-level facts stay consistent across every collector; your own data (condition, edition, acquisition notes) is yours.
Is collecto.rs birds tracking free?
Yes. Tracking your birds is free — no paid tier required to catalog items, upload photos, or share your collection.
Track every bird you own
Free. Fun. Collection photos, notes, organization, value tracking, friends — all in one place.
Sign up free
