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Love your groupings. Very helpful

Years later and people like me are still discovering this informative presentation. Well done.

I am so excited!! Eastern Phoebe! I've been trying to identity this bird I saw/heard in Glacier Montana in a service berry bush at St Mary's Lake. I thought it was saying EEE-Weee! Soon happy! I looked on so many sites and watched so many RUclips videos to find it. Fell in love with this little bird with a big voice

I'm trying to narrow down a "flycatcher" that weaves a pendalem nest.

We have couple of Carolina Wrens around our home. They always singing especially in the morning 🌄

Stumbled across this video so I am not familiar with the term CEAP, what is CEAP and are these videos sponsored by any organization or school? Great video, thanks!

Good to see the note on the Blackpoll. I was worried I was beginning to lose that high-pitched hearing.

Good job

Been searching high and low to identify a lovely, haunting song from the woods... thanks to you, I identified the Veery!

Great video. Thank you for posting. One fix to consider: the feather shafts on the Pine Siskin are probably more yellow - not white as mentioned in the video. Cheers from Canada

Love, Love , Love , Love !!! I always let anyone that is questioning a bird id know about these awesome videos! Thanks D.J. !

No White-Eyed Vireos? Those birds are plentiful in my area and their songs are pretty explosive.

In Houston, I am fortunate to see eight different types of warblers. Black and White Warbler Pine Warbler Chestnut-Sided Warbler Yellow Warbler Yellow-Rumped Warbler Yellow-Throated Warbler Common Yellowthroat Orange-Crowned Warbler

I think I have a Black-throated blue warbler in my house; his vocalization sounds more like, " Beer, Beer, Beer Me!"

wonderful video. very informative

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Hello friend, very good video👍👍👍👍👍 great content big like for you my new friend! 👍👍👍👍👍

really enjoy your video, helps me identify birds can i send you a photo am having hard time to identify a vireo.

**Thankyou**

Strange how similar Hairy and Downy Woodpecker’s are, yet not even kin.

Cool.

A note on the cerulean warbler vs the black-throated blue; the cerulean song is three distinct parts, whereas the black-throated blue is only two.

Black & Red are major components of some woodpeckers & Brown is a major component of the Wrens. Don't have an ornithology degree yet I don't confuse wrens with sparrows, dna wise it seems warblers & vireos might be brighter-multi hued cousins of wrens.

Next to the Warbler Guide, this is essential for anyone to learn Warblers. (Steve - Meadowlands Photo - Founder of Warbler Crazy Podcast)

Informative, great video!

Thanks for putting this out for everyone to view, super helpful! :)

Thanks so much for this, would be great if you could do one on warblers in fall plumage

Well done and thanks. A shorebird video would be nice. 👍

Any suggestions where I can find similar videos with a focus more on the PNW. These are great but I'm struggling to find anything of this quality more tuned to my area.

Your videos I found by accident but I'm SO glad I did. They were so helpful, from Hawks, Sparrows, Warblers and more. I can't thank you enough! You gave me confidence in the field where I was lacking. Again, thank you!

Thank you for publishing this to a general audience!

this guy sucks so much

This was by far the best online warbler tutorial I have listened to! Thank you so much for all the great tips and side by side comparisons. SO grateful!

Red headed woodpecker rare? I see them every day in my neighborhood!

Please send me your email address and my email address is hamidullah.sahibi@gmail.com

Man fk redstarts, be sounding like every damn bird, a million different songs. Warblers in general sound very similar. I have a job as pretty much a professional bird watcher and warblers can go to hell.

Great video!! Very informative!

Great job. However, I was a little disappointed you didn't include the chips of the Waterthrushes which are very useful to know. Also, I laughed at your comment regarding the Yellow-rumped chip expectation. Without knowing that sound, one is doomed to spending a lot of time with a mixed flock. The Black-throated Green double chip was new to me. Thanks for pointing that out. Happy birding.

Great video! Enormously helpful! Such detailed descriptions and beautifully clear sound recordings! You really outdid yourself! Being of a certain age, I only had Peterson's guide (an invaluable tool in the field) to help with identification over the years. The phonetic descriptions of the songs and calls in the field guide were helpful but having the actual recordings at one's finger tips will help the new birder bag these little gems much faster and more accurately than i ever dreamed possible. It's kind of like when your grandfather laments on how he had to walk to school, during storms, with no backpack, uphill both ways! These recordings would've helped me to learn a lot quicker than i did only being able to hear the actual calls during the short period of time during migration. Some years i didn't even get to hear the calls of some birds that i sighted. I'd get a glimpse and maybe a singular note to go on and nothing else. Then I'd have the long wait until the following season to try to build upon what little i was able to learn. I believed that i learned more listening to this one video than i did in 3 years of field study relying on memory and notes alone. Thank you so much info packed into a clear, concise platform.

Tremendous help. I have shared your series "ruclips.net/channel/UCafs-yICizOWGlqq6Y9MF5Q" with all my Facebook birding friends (as well as non-birding friends who may get inspired to take up birding) as I think this is the best series of learning videos that I have seen to date. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and presenting in such an easy to understand manner plus all the helpful comparisons.

Hairy Woodpecker , like a car crank , no start . Ha

I’m glad to have found this . Photographing them is much more enjoyable when you know more info about them .

Absolutely fabulous. Exactly what I have been looking for. I've shared this with a number of my birding friends recommending that they watch this at least once in preparation of the upcoming migration. Thanks so much for this...

Hi

very nice, very informative. These warblers always drive me crazy..Thanks for sharing

I Like your video, some good footage..because you like birds you might like one of my videos on Identifying Birds..ruclips.net/video/Z9-p-VFuUT0/видео.html..feel free to comment and of course subscribe..Thanks

Where is your email? Tks!

This is really helpful. I heard a Yellow that sounded exactly like a Chestnut-sided and I was totally confused. This is the only video I found that explained it.

For the 120 birds I had to know 15 warblers

Thank you sooooo much for making and sharing this video with the world. Your videos are helping me learn birds so much more quickly.