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The female Audubon’s also lacks the dark ear patch that can be found on the Myrtle. The wings of the male Audubon’s Warbler is more white than that of the Myrtle Warbler. One difference between these two subspecies is that the Audubon’s throat is yellow, while the Myrtle’s throat is white. There are two distinct subspecies of the Yellow-rumped Warbler: the Myrtle Warbler, which can be found in the eastern US and Canada’s boreal forest, and the Audubon’s Warbler, which is found in the western US in the more mountainous regions.
Currently, during the winter, both sexes are a paler brown with a bright yellow rump and some yellow on the sides. The males are shaded while the females are more dull and may even have some brown. In the summer, both male and females are gray with some white in the wings and yellow on the face, sides, and rump. They have a large head, sturdy bill and a long, narrow tail. Profile by Gislaine Peters: The Yellow-rumped Warbler is fairly large for a warbler and is about the size of a Black-capped Chickadee. Seasonal Occurrence: Abundant mid-October through early April.
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