Yellow-rumped Warbler
Dendroica coronata
Synopsis: Breeds widely in conifer forests of the Cascades and Siskiyous eastward, and locally from the Cascades westward to the coast. Most notable are the early and mid-summer records from the margins of the Willamette Valley, Sherman County, southern Malheur County (Oregon Canyon Mountains), eastern Lake County, and southern Harney County. Some of these may represent late migrants or non-breeding individuals.

Habitat Associations:
strongest
Mountain Hemlock Montane Forest (331694 acres)
True Fir-Hemlock Montane Forest (1590158 acres)
Shasta Red Fir-Mountain Hemlock Forest (54084 acres)
Whitebark-Lodgepole Pine Montane Forest (1323 acres)
Ponderosa Pine-dominant Mixed Conifer Forest (427287 acres)
Lodgepole Pine Forest/Woodland (256439 acres)
Subalpine Fir-Lodgepole Pine Montane Conifer (714255 acres)
Coastal Lodgepole Forest (757 acres)
Douglas Fir-Port Orford Cedar Forest (166447 acres)
Ponderosa-Lodgepole Pine on Pumice (1501605 acres)
Grassland & Fir-Ponderosa Interspersed (378898 acres)
Subalpine Scattered Trees & Shrubs (76261 acres)
strong
Sitka Spruce-W. Hemlock Maritime Forest (310086 acres)
Northeast Mixed Conifer Forest (3085916 acres)
Jeffery Pine Forest/Woodland (52056 acres)
Conifer Woodland on Serpentine Bedrock (50403 acres)
Douglas Fir-Mixed Deciduous Forest (1453 acres)
Douglas Fir-White Fir/Tanoak-Madrone Mixed Forest (1105625 acres)
Ponderosa Pine Forest/Woodland (4643177 acres)
Douglas Fir dominant - Mixed Conifer Forest (2325200 acres)
Ponderosa Pine-W. Juniper Woodland (192133 acres)
Siskiyou Mtns Mixed Deciduous Forest (197331 acres)
South coast Mixed Forest (2888 acres)
Streamside/Wetland Shrubland (2171 acres)
some
Douglas Fir-W. Hemlock-W. Red Cedar Forest (6039876 acres)
Mixed Conifer/Mixed Deciduous Forest (1271639 acres)
lesser
Douglas Fir/White Oak Forest (190590 acres)
Ponderosa Pine/White Oak Forest & Woodland (154153 acres)
Red Alder (93868 acres)
Aspen Groves (22267 acres)
Siskiyou Mtns Shrubland on Serpentine Bedrock (32403 acres)
Western Oregon Riverine Woodland (27749 acres)

Relative Detectability: Easy to detect by sight and song. Fairly difficult to confirm breeding.

Challenge: Confirm nesting of this species at the many low-elevation locations where it currently is shown only as a "Possible."