Golden-cheeked wood warbler

Golden-cheeked warblers nest in ashe juniper and live oak trees in ravines and canyons. They use bark and spider webs to build their nests. Females lay three to four eggs. Warblers eat insects and spiders and the adult warbler can reach a length of 4.5 inches. They winter in southern Mexico , Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua.

The Golden-cheeked wood warbler is classified as Endangered (EN), considered to be facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild.

Golden-cheeked Wood Warbler RC-921 Please link to this site. Golden-crowned Sifaka RC-978 Please link to this site. Golden-headed Lion Tamarin RC-983 Please link to this site. Golden-rumped Tamarin RC-440 Please link to this site. Golden-shouldered Parakeet RC-326 Please link to this site. Goodman's Mouse Lemur RC-964 Please link to this site. Goral RC-174 Please link to this site. Gould's Mouse RC-294 Please link to this site. Government Canyon Bat Cave Meshweaver RC-706 Please link to this site. More

Order : Passeriformes
Family : Parulidae
Genus : Dendroica
Species : chrysoparia
Authority : Sclater & Salvin, 1861