Yesterday I watched a Tennessee warbler sing and forage in a blooming apple tree at my folks farm, and it was still around this morning.  However, earlier this am on my walk up Taber Hill in Stowe, I watched 4 Tennessee warblers foraging in a blooming apple tree, with a 5th individual singing behind me.  And before I came upon this apple tree, I had already heard at least 3 different individuals singing.

When I was in Nicaragua in Feb 2013, with North Branch Nature Center/Planting Hope trip, I watched 30 Tennessee warblers foraging and chipping away in a fruiting, shrubby tangle of vegetation in a shade grown coffee plantation.  Was so surprised to see this many “same species" warbler in one place.  

Is this unique to Tennessee Warblers?  Do they migrate in groups?   I find it all so interesting.  

Liz Lackey
Stowe
On May 24, 2014, at 9:53 AM, UVM <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

> At least one and possibly two Tennessee warblers singing from trees in my neighborhood of South Burlington this morning.
> Scott Morrical
> 
> Sent from my iPhone