I'm list crazy, so this shouldn't come as a surprise.....
I keep a yearly warbler list. My goal is to see at least 20 species per year. Since I live in eastern Pennsylvania(USA), I am directly in the migratory flyway of about 30 species of New World warblers. So far my best effort was 1994 when I saw 28 species. Below is that year's list.
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Yellow W.
Blue-winged W.
Black and White W.
Common Yellowthroat
Northern Waterthrush
Northern Parula
American Redstart
Black-throated Blue W.
Ovenbird
Blackburian W.
Chestnut-sided W.
Worm-eating W.
Magnolia W.
Black-throated Green W.
Canada W.
Wilson's W.
Prairie W.
Mourning W.
Louisiana Waterthrush
Kentucky W.
Hooded W.
Cerulean W.
Nashville W.
Brewster's W.( ok, I cheated.. this is really a hybrid of Blue-wing/Golden-wing)
Yellow-breasted Chat
Orange-crowned W.
Palm W.
They should start arriving here in April. Usually Pine and Palm start the parade. Blackpoll Warblers usually signal the end of the stream. The year I referenced above, I dipped on both Pine and Blackpoll.
dennis
I'll have to look through my records from past years, but I don't think I've hit 28.
I don't think I've hit 28 for my entire list -- I'll have to go back and count up again.
And I know I didn't see a single Common Yellowthroat in 2002, darn it! Heard them plenty of times, but just never spotted one. And I do love them so -- the little masked things that they are. Just lovely!