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Lincoln's sparrow

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In Lincoln's sparrows, male bill shape is correlated with the quality of their songs, with declining quality as the ratio of bill height to bill width decreases. This impacts reproductive success because song quality influences female mating preferences. Males that hatch later in the breeding season
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Their nest is a well-covered shallow open cup of grasses or sedges. Clutch size is typically 3-5 eggs which are oval in shape and colored pale green to greenish-white and spotted reddish brown. One egg is laid per day, and females begin incubating eggs before the clutch is complete, while males do
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including insect larvae, ants, spiders, beetles, flies, moths, caterpillars, mayflies, and others. Adults typically eat prey from higher trophic levels such as spiders, whereas they feed their chicks greater proportions of plant material and lower trophic level prey like grasshoppers. They mostly
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Adults have dark-streaked olive-brown upperparts and a light brown breast with fine streaks, a white belly, and a white throat. They have a brown cap with a grey stripe in the middle, olive-brown wings, and a narrow tail. Their face is grey with brown cheeks, a buffy mustache, and a brown line
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and leave the nest about 9–12 days after hatching, although they may be cared for by their parents for another 2–3 weeks. Fledglings are mostly flightless their first day, but their flying abilities quickly improve, and by day six they can fly more than 10 meters at a time.
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Males arrive to the breeding ground in mid to late May and begin to sing in order to attract a mate. In early June, females build their nests on the ground under dense grass or shrub cover, usually inside a low willow shrub, mountain birch, or sunken in a depression of
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genus. They produce a sweet, wrenlike, gurgling song with varied frequencies. First, there are often several rapid, high-pitched introductory notes, which then go into a trill that starts out low, rises abruptly, and then drops. Similar to the
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is smaller with more yellow on dorsal feathers and broader dark shaft streaks creating greater contrasts in dorsal coloration. Its breeding habitat extends from the southern Alaskan archipelago to central
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forage on the ground in dense vegetation and, in the winter, may occasionally use bird feeders. They catch prey with their bill while hopping on the ground and typically swallow their prey whole.
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Lincoln's sparrow is a very secretive species; they are often not seen or heard even where they are common. Only the males are known to sing and their song is unique among the
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call is used while exposed on perches to attract attention or during antagonistic encounters. Both calls are used in nest defense. They also have a distinct, hoarse, buzzing
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bird that often stays hidden under thick ground cover, but can be distinguished by its sweet, wrenlike song. Lincoln's sparrow is one of three species in the genus
1464: 1637: 1020:"Comparison of optimal foraging versus life-history decisions during nestling care in Lincoln's SparrowsMelospiza lincolniithrough stable isotope analysis" 1508: 1682: 1131: 1596: 1376: 1609: 1425: 42: 1490: 831: 367:, Maine. Lincoln shot the bird on an expedition with Audubon to Nova Scotia in 1834, and Audubon named it in honor of his travel companion. 1503: 627:
In the winter, the majority of their diet consists of small seeds of weeds and grasses, but when available they will also eat terrestrial
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tend to have bill shapes that are less suitable for producing songs that attract females, and thus, have lower reproductive success.
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bogs. They primarily use the ground and base of willows for foraging, whereas they use tall trees and willow branches for singing.
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United States, although they are less common in the eastern parts of their range. They are found mainly in wet thickets, shrubby
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through the eye with a narrow eye ring. Males and females are alike in plumage. They are somewhat similar in appearance to the
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with a streaky chest and not yet buffy breast, but Lincoln's sparrows rarely have a unicolored crown like the swamp sparrow.
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over much of the United States, except in the west. In 2010, a Lincoln's sparrow was observed for the first time in the
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is generally larger with more ruddy brown or gray-brown coloring and less yellow edging on dorsal feathers.
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There are three known subspecies of Lincoln's sparrow. However, some authors suggest that
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Ortiz, Robert; Rimmer, Christopher C.; Askansas, Hubert; Mota, Ivan (2012-12-27).
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should be considered one subspecies because of their morphological similarity.
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Ammon, Elisabeth M. (2020-03-04), Poole, Alan F; Gill, Frank B (eds.),
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call sequence used for mating, during territorial disputes, and when
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not incubate. Incubation lasts for about 12–14 days. Young are born
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Its wintering range extends from the southern United States down to
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Graham, Emily B.; Caro, Samuel P.; Sockman, Keith W. (2011-02-23).
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During migration, it lives in thickets and bushes, particularly in
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call is generally used while under dense cover, whereas the
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forests, Pacific swamp forests, and arid subtropical scrub.
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This bird has two calls sounds: one is an aggressive, flat
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Cicero, Carla; Benowitz-Fredericks, Morgan (2000-01-01).
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Field Guide to Birds of Eastern and Central North America
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although smaller and trimmer with finer breast streaks.
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Sockman, Keith W. (2008-03-12). Cresswell, Will (ed.).
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During the breeding season, they mainly feed on 701:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-3.RLTS.T22721064A94697045.en 539: 1663:Native birds of the Northeastern United States 1182:- USGS Patuxent Bird Identification InfoCenter 599:while the other is a soft, high-pitched buzzy 8: 852:All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology 1212: 207: 60: 38: 29: 20: 1673:Native birds of the Western United States 1100: 1082: 956: 877:"Lincoln's Sparrow — Melospiza lincolnii" 781:"Lincoln's Sparrow (Melospiza lincolnii)" 699: 1180:Lincoln's sparrow - Melospiza lincolnii 668: 436:Its breeding habitat is subalpine and 1124: 1122: 1120: 774: 772: 770: 768: 766: 764: 762: 760: 758: 756: 754: 752: 750: 748: 746: 744: 742: 740: 738: 321:Juveniles strongly resemble juvenile 7: 988: 986: 984: 982: 980: 978: 976: 934: 932: 900: 898: 871: 869: 867: 817: 815: 813: 811: 809: 807: 736: 734: 732: 730: 728: 726: 724: 722: 720: 718: 1638:IUCN Red List least concern species 687:IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 363:after his friend Thomas Lincoln of 848:"Lincoln's Sparrow Identification" 14: 1174:Lincoln's sparrow species account 464:groves, mixed shrub-willows, and 1683:Taxa named by John James Audubon 1149:10.1111/j.1557-9263.2010.00306.x 911:Journal of Caribbean Ornithology 544: 479:. They use lowlands such as the 85: 1202:Lincoln's sparrow photo gallery 1198:on the Internet Bird Collection 676:BirdLife International (2016). 411:of Canada and the mountains of 359:Lincoln's sparrow was named by 787:, Cornell Lab of Ornithology, 1: 822:Peterson, Roger Tory (2010). 315:Sacramento County, California 1204:- VIREO–(includes egg 1176:- Cornell Lab of Ornithology 1137:Journal of Field Ornithology 1084:10.1371/journal.pone.0001785 350:: 7.5-8.7 in (19–22 cm) 338:: 5.1-5.9 in (13–15 cm) 419:and breeds as far south as 1699: 1658:Birds of the United States 215: 206: 187: 180: 82:Scientific classification 80: 58: 49: 37: 28: 23: 1196:Lincoln's sparrow videos 694:: e.T22721064A94697045. 495:forests, arid and humid 432:Habitat and distribution 273:which also includes the 1678:Birds described in 1834 311:Cosumnes River Preserve 1648:Native birds of Alaska 344:: 0.6-0.7 oz (17-19 g) 318: 263:. It is a less common 24:Lincoln's sparrow 1530:Paleobiology Database 793:10.2173/bow.linspa.01 309:Lincoln's sparrow at 308: 958:10.1093/auk/117.1.52 1560:Fringilla lincolnii 1548:Melospiza-lincolnii 1294:melospiza-lincolnii 1281:Melospiza_lincolnii 1256:Melospiza lincolnii 1226:Melospiza lincolnii 1075:2008PLoSO...3.1785S 994:"Lincoln's Sparrow" 881:Montana Field Guide 680:Melospiza lincolnii 562:Melospiza lincolnii 252:Melospiza lincolnii 191:Melospiza lincolnii 52:Conservation status 1192:) - with range map 785:Birds of the World 520:Dominican Republic 361:John James Audubon 329:Adult measurements 319: 1625: 1624: 1517:Open Tree of Life 1218:Taxon identifiers 1036:10.1111/ibi.12146 833:978-0-547-15246-2 570: 569: 247:Lincoln's sparrow 244: 243: 239: Nonbreeding 173:M. lincolnii 75: 43: 1690: 1618: 1617: 1605: 1604: 1592: 1591: 1579: 1578: 1577: 1551: 1550: 1538: 1537: 1525: 1524: 1512: 1511: 1509:lincolns-sparrow 1499: 1498: 1486: 1485: 1473: 1472: 1460: 1459: 1447: 1446: 1434: 1433: 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Index


Conservation status
Least Concern
IUCN 3.1
Scientific classification
Edit this classification
Eukaryota
Animalia
Chordata
Aves
Passeriformes
Passerellidae
Melospiza
Binomial name
Audubon

sparrow
North America
passerine
Melospiza
song sparrow
swamp sparrow
song sparrow
Lincoln's Sparrow
Cosumnes River Preserve
Sacramento County, California
swamp sparrows
John James Audubon
Dennysville
British Columbia

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