#Locustellidae

[birds-and-flowers]

Common Grasshopper Warbler (Locustella naevia)

© Lars Petersson | My World of Bird Photography

[herpsandbirds]

Do you perhaps have any pictures of the Friendly Bush Warbler?

I knew the bush warblers as a group, but I had never heard of this species... I thought you were asking for a bush warbler, that is friendly :3

There are not a lot of clear images of this bird, apparently they can be somewhat secretive? Or perhaps not many people make it to Borneo to photograph this bird.

Friendly Bush Warbler (Locustella accentor), family Locustellidae, order Passeriformes, endemic to Borneo

Some of the birds in this family were once placed in the "old world warbler" family, Sylviidae, such as the Bush Warblers.

photographs by Max Prince & James Eaton

[alonglistofbirds]

[2966/11080] Dja river scrub warbler - Bradypterus grandis

Order: Passeriformes Suborder: Passeri Superfamily: Sylvioidea Family: Locustellidae

Photo credit: Nik Borrow via Macaulay Library

[hello-birdies]

Cincloramphus mathewsi by patrickkavanagh

[thalassarche]

Kōtātā / New Zealand Fernbird (Megalurus punctatus) - photo by Craig McKenzie

[depajaritos]

La curruca saltamontes de Styan ( Helopsaltes pleskei ), también conocida como curruca saltamontes de Pleske y curruca de Taczanowski , es una especie de reinita del Viejo Mundo de la familia Locustellidae. (Wikipedia)

ウチヤマセンニュウ（Styan’s Grasshopper Warbler）

[01mrw-blog]

Good morning ✌ Happy Tuesday 😄 this little guy is as tall as blade of grass "little grassbird" according to Wikipedia... The little grassbird is a species of Old World warbler in the family Locustellidae. It is found in Australia and in West Papua, Indonesia. #littlegrassbird #oldworldwarbler #australianbirdlife #birdingphotography #bird 🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄 Do you love community spirit?? Sharing and growing with like minded friends??👇👇 ----------------------------------------- Freestyle Digital​ Art Hub (any style) 🌟 Join the number 1 community by ⤵ follow ↔ @01mrw ↔ then ⤵ Tag ↔ @01mrw ↔ #01mrw ↔ to feature ⤵ Featured posts instantly shared via⤵ #facebook #tumblr @01mrw #twitter @01MrwDotCom 💣➡🚫 No Interent Photos 🚫 ⬅💣 01mrw 🌟takes no ownership of images reposted🌟 🔍Tineye reverse search engine used🔍 ➡🚫Copyright posters will be blocked 🚫⬅ 🌟 #01digitalart #01vision #01photography #01feature #01edit #01dslr #01mobilephone #01naturephotos #01plants #01animals #01insects #01seascapes #01landscapes #01cityscapes #01portrait #01freestyle #01givingback 🌟 #500px .com/mrw_one Shop MRW ONE ..link in bio ▶ 🙏 ◀ #wallartdecor #homedecoratingideas #pictureframes

[fullfrontalbirds]

[dendroica]

Warblers sing among the reeds | The Guardian

Familiar summer-morning bird song rises from the trees, reeds and bushes – song thrush, wren, reed bunting and the rhythmic, steady, repeated “chit-chit-chit” of a reed warbler. A nearby sedge warbler competes, blaring out its more hurried, chaotic whirrs, chatters and whistles from the top of a small tree.

There’s another sound, barely perceptible among the rustling of the trees in the breeze and the other birds, but it gradually becomes clearer – a continuous metallic whirr, like a fishing reel spinning. It’s the song of a grasshopper warbler – a small, brown, streaky bird, similar to a sedge or reed warbler. But there’s not much chance of finding it. Notoriously hard to see, the grasshopper warbler tends to throw its voice over long distances, while it stays out of sight. Gilbert White described the bird as “the most artful creature, skulking in the thickest part of a bush”. I scan the vegetation carefully, but this one is skulking as well.

A strong birdwatcher’s urge compels me to follow the sound and to try to see the warbler, but there’s no public footpath towards it, across the marsh and dense grass, and I know from experience that it will stay hidden....

Grasshopper warblers are rare in Britain, but they can be heard in West Sussex in this sort of riverside, marshy habitat, usually from mid-April, when the birds first return for the summer. They rarely stay to breed – most seem to move on somewhere else. I haven’t heard one here this year before today, so has this male bred elsewhere, and is now already passing through on its way south again?

[avianeurope]

Lanceolated Warbler (Locustella lanceolata) >>by Hiyashi Haka

[hello-birdies]

Bradypterus sylvaticus by Dave Krueper

[hello-birdies]

Locustella chengi by Marcel Holyoak

[hello-birdies]

Cincloramphus cruralis by Graham Winterflood

[hello-birdies]

Bradypterus baboecala by Derek Keats

[hello-birdies]

Locustella mandelli by Dave Curtis

[hello-birdies]

Helopsaltes certhiola by Ken Tan