- "sharp-pointed". The
specific scirpaceus is from
Latin and
means "reed". Ten
subspecies are recognised: A. s.
scirpaceus (Hermann, 1804) –
breeds in Europe...
-
warbler (Acrocephalus schoenobaenus)
Eurasian reed
warbler (Acrocephalus
scirpaceus)
Clamorous reed
warbler (Acrocephalus stentoreus) Rusty-fronted barwing...
- warbler,
Acrocephalus scirpaceus Caspian reed warbler,
Acrocephalus (
scirpaceus)
fuscus Mangrove reed warbler,
Acrocephalus (
scirpaceus)
avicenniae Blyth's...
-
predominantly avian species, such as the:
Eurasian reed
warbler (Acrocephalus
scirpaceus),
sedge warbler (Acrocephalus schoenobaenus),
melodious warbler (Hippolais...
- pointed. It
looks very much like a
giant common reed
warbler (Acrocephalus
scirpaceus), but with a
stronger supercilium. The ****es are identical, as with most...
- reed warbler,
Acrocephalus dumetorum Common reed warbler,
Acrocephalus scirpaceus Marsh warbler,
Acrocephalus palustris Fragmentary fossil remains from...
-
formerly a rare vagrant, now a
scarce migrant Reed
warbler (Acrocephalus
scirpaceus) A –
breeding summer visitor Marsh warbler (Acrocephalus palustris) A...
- whitish-grey eggs
speckled with
bright red. Reed
warbler (Acrocephalus
scirpaceus):
light dull
green eggs
blotched with olive.
Common redstart (Phoenicurus...
- learned. For example, a
study on
Eurasian reed
warblers (Acrocephalus
scirpaceus)
showed that
individuals that
observed their neighbors mob of
common cuckoo...
-
Marsh warbler,
Acrocephalus palustris Eurasian reed warbler,
Acrocephalus scirpaceus Great reed warbler,
Acrocephalus arundinaceus Order: P****eriformes Family:...
