- Rasmussen,
Pamela C. (eds.). "
Vireos, shrike-babblers". IOC
World Bird List. 14.2.
Retrieved 18
January 2025. "Vireonidae.
Vireos, Shrike-Babblers, and Er****is"...
-
Western birds are
generally smaller and have
darker grey crowns.
Warbling vireos forage for
insects in trees,
hopping along branches and
sometimes hovering...
-
spaced apart by 0.8–1
seconds although at
times vireos may sing at a
slower or
faster rate. Red-e****
vireos have a
large repertoire size with one
study finding...
-
birds of Louisiana. I.
Vireos (Vireonidae)" (PDF).
Journal of
Louisiana Ornithology. 4 (2): 59–102. "Birds: White-e****
Vireo (
Vireo griseus bermudi****)"...
-
Solitary vireo may
refer to: C****in's
vireo,
Vireo c****inii,
endemic west of the
Rocky Mountains from
southwestern Canada to California,
United States...
- blue-headed
vireos are
often found to
flock with
groups of
different sparrow species but
rarely with
members of its own species. When blue-headed
vireos arrive...
- Wagtails, Shrikes,
Vireos, and
Their Allies.
United States National Museum Bulletin 197:182–214. Byre, V. J. (2004). Bell’s
Vireo (
Vireo bellii). In Oklahoma...
-
Vireo is a
genus of
small p****erine
birds restricted to the New World.
Vireos typically have dull
greenish plumage (hence the name, from
Latin virere...
- The
Philadelphia vireo (
Vireo philadelphicus) is a
small North American songbird in the
vireo family (Vireonidae). "
Vireo" is a
Latin word
referring to...
- 6
months of age. They may also show molt
contrast on
their wings.
Adult vireos are very similar,
except in the
subspecies diversus,
where the
female is...
