Black-throated Blue Warbler
Setophaga caerulescens
- KingdomAnimalia (Animals)
- PhylumChordata (Cordats)
- ClassAves (Aus)
- OrderPasseriformes
- FamilyParulidae (Parúlids)
- GenusSetophaga (Setophaga Warblers)
- SpeciesSetophaga caerulescens (Black-throated Blue Warbler)
The black-throated blue warbler (Setophaga caerulescens) is a small passerine bird of the New World warbler family. Its breeding ranges are located in the interior of deciduous and mixed coniferous forests in eastern North America. Over the cooler months, it migrates to islands in the Caribbean and Central America. It is very rarely found in western Europe, where it is considered to be a non-indigenous species. The black-throated blue warbler is sexually dimorphic; the adult male has a black face and cheeks, deep blue upperparts and white underparts, while the adult female is olive-brown above and light yellow below. Predominantly insectivorous, the black-throated blue warbler supplements its diet with berries and seeds in winter. Wikipedia →
Closest Relatives at Cabo Blanco Absolute Nature Reserve
Yellow Warbler
Setophaga petechia
Chestnut-sided Warbler
Setophaga pensylvanica
American Redstart
Setophaga ruticilla
Bay-breasted Warbler
Setophaga castanea
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Setophaga coronata
Tennessee Warbler
Leiothlypis peregrina
Rufous-capped Warbler
Basileuterus rufifrons
Northern Waterthrush
Parkesia noveboracensis
Wilson's Warbler
Cardellina pusilla
Black-and-white Warbler
Mniotilta varia
Prothonotary Warbler
Protonotaria citrea
Gray-crowned Yellowthroat
Geothlypis poliocephala
📅 Monthly Probability
Fewer than 5 records of Black-throated Blue Warbler at Cabo Blanco Absolute Nature Reserve — not enough to chart months honestly.
☀️ When They're Spotted
Most active during daytime hours (6am–6pm) · across all parks (global)
Global Distribution
Where this species is recorded worldwide. Restricted to human observations from 2019 onwards — the same kind of record and the same period the probabilities on this page are built from, so collar-tracking studies, camera-trap arrays and museum specimens are excluded. Around Santa Rosa that removes 5,924 GPS fixes from a handful of tagged jaguars.
where this species is recorded (GBIF density — it tracks where observers go, not how likely a sighting is) · parks where it occurs — tap a pin for the sighting probability there