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In spring and summer, yellow worbler sing from tree tops in city parks and stream sides from Mexico to Canada.

These lemon yellow birds especially love willow trees near running water, perfect for building a nest and finding food.

Males have red streaks on their breasts. In some areas of the Caribbean and Central America, the males may also have chestnut colored hoods or caps.

Females are a shade, paler, yellow, and have unstreet breasts. The sex is split up nesting duties. The female incubates the eggs while the male brings food for his mate and chicks.

Though common, yellow worbler face imminent challenges. Over time, yellow worbler populations have adapted genetically to their local climates.

That makes them vulnerable to environmental shifts, which could cause the species to lose much of its breeding range in the US by 2080.

Yellow worbler chicks are at risk during spring heat waves and wildfires can destroy trees along stream banks.

So a dressing climate change means creating a more sustainable future for ourselves, but also keeping our most familiar and beloved birds around too.

For Birdnope, I'm Ariana Rimmel.

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