Replaces the Three-striped Warbler in the Santa Marta Sierra Nevada, and seems to prefer higher altitudes there (over 2000m, and up to 3000m). Often with chusquea bamboo (HBW). | ||||||
Compare to Pale-legged Warbler, but note dark stripe around red crown and lower altitude. | ||||||
Split from the Golden-bellied Warbler found in Peru. | ||||||
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Replaces the Russet-crowned Warbler in the Santa Marta Sierra Nevada. Relatively common. | ||||||
Common and widespread in Andean cloudforests. | ||||||
Totally yellow (flavescent) unlike similar birds, and with orange legs. Although mainly found in Venezuela eastern South America, there are now several photo records from west Colombia. | ||||||||||||
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Found in small groups along streams. Often lifts tail. Loud call doesn't sound like a warbler. | ||||||
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Note pink legs (hemispingus have black legs) and thick buff/white brow (yellow brow in south Peru and Boliva and sometimes considered a separate species). | ||||||||||||
Found in Andean forests from 2000m up to 3500m. | ||||||
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Most closely related to the Two-banded Warbler and probably has a wider distrubution in Guyana than shown in our map (HBW). | ||||||
Most similar to the Two-banded Warbler, but found at higher altitudes (over 1800m.), and without the red crown with black border. Similar birds with dark legs are usually tanagers (hemispingus). | ||||||
