![]() Breeding evidence |
![]() Relative abundance |
![]() Probability of observation |
Click for a larger version or to add map overlays |
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Click on plot to view table of mean abundance
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Number of squares
Long-term BBS trends
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Mean abundance (number of birds detected per 5 min. point count) and percentage of squares occupied by region Bird Conservation Regions [abund. plot]
[%squares plot]
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Atlas Results
Atlas results coming soon
Note: During all years of the Saskatchewan Breeding Bird Atlas drought conditions persisted and the Atlas range maps for all waterfowl, waterbirds, and wetland-associated species should be viewed as characteristic of distribution and abundance during dry conditions. Read the full drought statement here.
Excerpts Adapted from the Birds of Saskatchewan:
Known best for its strong, repetitive call, will cheat you, will cheat you, will cheat you, this marsh-loving warbler is also readily identified with a glimpse of its black mask and bright yellow throat. It is one of the most widespread of all the wood-warbler species, breeding from the southern Yukon to Newfoundland south to central Mexico, and wintering from California and North Carolina south through Central America and the Caribbean to northern South America.
"Favoured haunts are brushy coulees and riparian thickets in the Grasslands and Cypress Hills, cat-tails and bulrushes in the Parklands. In the northern regions, the Yellowthroat seeks out the shrubby fringes of muskegs and watercourses? (Smith 1996). It is the only warbler to nest in marshes.
A common summer resident, the status of the Common Yellowthroat in the far north is poorly known, its range perhaps continuous to the northern limits of the northern boreal forest with only one record from the subarctic (Patterson Lake area).
Original text by Donna Bruce. Text adapted by Daniel J. Sawatzky
Read more about the Common Yellowthroat in the Birds of Saskatchewan here.
Recommended citation: Latremouille, L. M. 2025. Common Yellowthroat in Latremouille, L. M., S. L. Van Wilgenburg, C. B. Jardine, D. Lepage, A. R. Couturier, D. Evans, D. Iles, and K. L. Drake (eds.). 2025. The Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Saskatchewan, 2017-2021. Birds Canada. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan https://sk.birdatlas.ca/accounts/speciesaccount.jsp?sp=COYE&lang=en [09 Nov 2025]
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