Category Archives: Warblers

Pine Warbler


The picture of this Pine Warbler was taken in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. The picture of this Pine Warbler was taken with the CANON EOS7D and the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580EXII flash.

This is the first picture of a warbler for me this season. I am reminded that I need to get in warbler-picture-taking-mode which is going to need some practice.

Yellow-throated Warbler


The picture of this Yellow-throated Warbler was taken at the Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge in Sanibel, Florida.

The picture of this Yellow-throated Warbler was taken with the CANON EOS7D and the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580EXII flash.

This was a difficult capture because the bird was very shy, very fast and very small.

Palm Warbler at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary


The picture of this Palm Warbler was taken at the Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary in Naples, Florida.

The picture of this Palm Warbler was taken with the CANON EOS7D and the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580EXII flash.

I totally loved the Corkscrew Sanctuary. I visited on a cloudy, somewhat misty day and was so enchanted by the magical light and the extraordinary abundant fauna and flora throughout.


Yellow-rumped Warbler

The picture of this Yellow-rumped Warbler was taken at the Jamaica Bay National Wildlife Refuge.The picture of this was taken with my CANON EOS7D with the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580EXII flash. There were so many Yellow-rumped Warblers around and about in New York City, it was such a pleasure to have so many great photo ops.

Yellow-rumped Warbler


The picture of this Yellow-rumped Warbler was taken at the Jamaica Bay National Wildlife Refuge. The picture of this Yellow-rumped Warbler was taken with my CANON EOS7D with the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580EXII flash.

I have never seen so many Yellow-rumped Warblers in one day as I did at Jamaica Bay National Wildlife Refuge this past Saturday giving me lots of photo ops. I have read reports all over the city of the large numbers of migrating Yellow-rumped Warblers. They are nicknamed “butter butt” for obvious reasons.

Yellow-rumped Warbler with fly


The picture of this Yellow-rumped Warbler was taken in Central Park in the Rambles.The picture of this Yellow-rumped Warbler was taken with my CANON EOS7D with the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580EXII flash.

This Yellow-rumped Warbler was activley foraging in an open meadow in Central Park where I was able to take many pictures of him in farily close proximity. I am beginning to understand the reason so many bird photographers enjoy taking pictures in Central Park because the birds are much more accessible than in more densely forested areas.

Black and White Warbler


The picture of this Black and White Warbler was taken in Central Park on the path near the Point. The picture of this Black and White Warbler was taken with the CANON EOS7D with the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580EXII flash.

I am still trying to the hang of shooting in some of the more shadowy areas in Central Park. I am using the Canon 580EXII with a better beamer and am adusting the compensation on the flash to -2 especially when I am close to the bird.

Black-throated Blue Warbler


The picture of this Black-throated Blue Warbler was taken in Central Park, New York City. It was taken with the CANON EOS 7D with the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580 II flash.

I took this picture early in the morning in the Rambles part of Central Park where it is rather dark. I used a better beamer on my flash in order to get the capture of this beautiful warbler.

Black-throated Blue Warbler


The picture of this Black-throated Blue Warbler (male) was taken in Central Park, New York City. It was taken with my CANON EOS7D with the CANON 100-400mm lens and the CANON 580 EXII flash. I have been using my flash with a better beamer attachment when going to Central Park because so many of the birds are in the shadier areas of the park.
This Black-throated Blue Warbler was very close to me when I took this picture so I needed to have my flash at -3 not to “blow out” the picture.