Eastern Subalpine Warbler
Introduction
Relatively recently separated as a species from the western form, the Eastern Subalpine Warbler is an extremely rare visitor, and much less commonly reported than its relative.
Key Stats
Status and Trends
Conservation Status
Population Size
Population Change
Population trends of this scarce species are not routinely monitored.
Distribution
This vagrant is too rarely reported to map distribution.
Distribution Change
This vagrant is too rarely reported to map distribution change.
Seasonality
This species has been too rarely reported to BirdTrack during 2011–22 to properly assess seasonality.
Movement
Britain & Ireland movement
European movements
EuroBirdPortal uses birdwatcher's records, such as those logged in BirdTrack to map the flows of birds as they arrive and depart Europe. See maps for this species here.
The Eurasian-African Migration Atlas shows movements of individual birds ringed or recovered in Europe. See maps for this species here.
Biology
Survival and Longevity
Survival is shown as the proportion of birds surviving from one year to the next and is derived from bird ringing data. It can also be used to estimate how long birds typically live.
Classification, names and codes
Classification and Codes
- Order: Passeriformes
- Family: Sylviidae
- Scientific name: Curruca cantillans
- Authority: Pallas, 1764
- BTO 5-letter code: EASWA
- Euring code number: 12651
Alternate species names
- Czech: penice vousatá
- Danish: Hvidskægget Sanger
- Dutch: Baardgrasmus
- Estonian: punakurk-põõsalind
- Finnish: idänrusokerttu
- French: Fauvette des Balkans
- German: Weißbart-Grasmücke
- Hungarian: bajszos poszáta
- Icelandic: Kampasöngvari
- Italian: Sterpazzolina orientale
- Latvian: sarkanrikles kaukis
- Norwegian: Rødstrupesanger
- Polish: pokrzewka wasata
- Portuguese: Toutinegra-carrasqueira
- Slovak: penica fúzatá
- Slovenian: tašcicna penica
- Swedish: Rödstrupig sångare
- Welsh: Telor Brongoch y Dwyrain
