Skip to main content
Palm Warbler

Palm Warbler

Setophaga palmarum

About the Palm Warbler

The Palm Warbler (Setophaga palmarum) is a species documented in our database. Learn more about this species through the information below.

Conservation Status

Palm Warbler is currently listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.

Population Trend

stable

Current Threats

  • Habitat loss and fragmentation
  • Climate change

Photo Gallery

1 photos available

Geographic Distribution

Distribution by Region

North America

Continent: North America
Country: Canada, United States
Region: Eastern and central regions

Central America

Continent: North America
Country: Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama
Region: Pacific slope

Distribution Overview

The Palm Warbler is a migratory species that breeds in North America and winters in Central America and the Caribbean.

Quick Facts

Size
10 - 12 cm
Weight
7 - 12 g
Lifespan
up to 5 years years
Diet
InsectsSpidersFruitsNectar

Habitat

Boreal forestsTundraDry forestsScrublandsWetlands

Behavior

  • Forages for insects and spiders in vegetation
  • Eats fruits and nectar in winter
  • Breeds in monogamous pairs
  • Males engage in territorial disputes
  • Females build nests using plant material
  • Both parents care for young