The Tennessee warbler is a fairly
common bird at Magee Marsh in the middle of May, with a peak occurrence
in the third week of the month. The bird often hangs upside-down
while feeding high in the trees; they are often seen at the west tower
feeding on catkins. The bird can be discriminated from the vireos
by
the sharp beak; vireo beaks are generally thicker and more rounded at
the end.
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The
Wikipedia page for this species provides more information, and is
embedded below:
