Warbler

These are somewhat more closely related to each other than to other warblers. They belong to a superfamily also containing Old World babblers, bulbuls, etc.

• "Old World warblers", formerly all in family Sylviidae
  • Leaf warblers, now in family Phylloscopidae
  • Typical bush warblers, now in family Cettiidae
  • Grass warblers and megalurid bush-warblers, now in family Locustellidae
  • Marsh and tree warblers, now in family Acrocephalidae
  • True warblers or sylviid warblers, remaining in family Sylviidae or moved into the Timaliidae
  • Cisticolid warblers, family Cisticolidae
• Malagasy warblers, the newly assembled family Bernieridae

The two families of American warblers are part of another superfamily, which unites them with sparrows, buntings, finches, etc.

• Olive warbler, monotypic family Peucedramidae
• New World warblers, family Parulidae

• Tit-warblers or flycatcher-tits, family Stenostiridae

These are closely related to the titmice and chickadees

• Australasian warblers, family Acanthizidae

These are the most distinct group of warblers. They are not closely related at all to the others, but rather to the honeyeaters and fairy-wrens.

• Hawaiian honeycreeper—warbler-niched-(adaptive radiation), genus H. virens–common amakihi.^[1] (See: List of adaptive radiated honeycreepers)

• Wilson, Eisner, Briggs, Dickerson, Metzenberg, O'Brien, Susman, & Boggs. Life on Earth, Edward O. Wilson, Thomas Eisner, Winslow R. Briggs, Richard E. Dickerson, Robert L. Metzenberg, Richard D. O'Brien, Millard Susman, William E. Boggs, c 1973, Sinauer Associates, Inc., Publisher, Stamford, Connecticut. (hardcover, ISBN 0-87893-934-2)

 

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