Did you know that the prothonotary warbler is one of two warbler species that nests in dead tree cavities?
Male prothonotary warblers are yellow with blue-gray wings and tails. Females are paler than males. Least Concern - Population Decreasing
Bottomland forests, swamps, and near lakes and streams
Prothonotary warblers build their nests in the cavities of dead trees out of cypress bark, grass, leaves, moss, rootlets, and sedges.
Summer
Insects, snails, spiders, and seeds
Prothonotary warblers forage by hopping from branch to branch or on the ground.
Hooded Warblers
Prothonotary warblers are often confused with male hooded warblers due to both being yellow birds.
Prothonotary warblers have yellow heads while hooded warblers have black on their heads.