The handsome Black-and-white Warbler is patterned like a little zebra! You can find it creeping around tree trunks throughout central and eastern North America. We found the photos below in our online galleries. Each was taken by one of our handsome readers.
Submit your photos to our galleries.
Read about the many other collections of bird photos we’ve featured on our blog.
See the contents of our February 2012 issue, on newsstands now.
Last week’s Friday photos: Roseate Spoonbill
Alert: Brad Ouellette snapped this photo of a warbler standing at attention on the side of a tree in Point Pelee National Park in Ontario.
Thirsty bird: Wahoo Woman photographed this warbler near a pond on Ahhochee Hill in Hernando County, Florida. She writes that it came back many times to drink.
Warbling: The black throat of this singing warbler, photographed at Parks Pond in Clifton, Maine, by JackZ, tells you that the bird is male. Females have white throats.
Quick footed: Dangles found this Black-and-white, another male, at Lake Draper near Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Nuthatch warbler: This bird posed for Daniel Cadieux as if it were a nuthatch on a tree trunk.
Share your photos!
Please share your photos of birds! To do so, you must be registered on www.BirdWatchingDaily.com and have a valid screen name. Register here. After you have registered, choose the gallery in which you want your image to appear. Then click “Upload Image.”
Visit our photo galleries.
Read about the many other collections of bird photos we’ve featured on our blog.
Last week’s Friday photos: Roseate Spoonbill
“Like” us on Facebook!
We occasionally choose our Friday Photos subjects by polls conducted on Facebook. Why don’t you join the fun? “Like” us on Facebook.
BirdWatching is now available in a new digital format! You can now read the magazine on your computer, iPad, and Android tablets and smart phones. Order a digital subscription, a print and digital combination, or add digital to your existing print subscription by calling our Customer Sales & Service Department at (800) 533-6644.
We’re also available on the Kindle Fire through the Amazon Kindle newsstand and through Barnes & Noble’s Nook newsstand.