The Olive Warbler, despite its name, is not a true wood warbler but represents its own distinct family. It inhabits high-elevation pine forests year-round, particularly in the Chiricahua, Pinaleño, and Santa Catalina Mountains. Males show an orange head and gray body, while females are duller olive. Olive Warblers feed on insects gleaned from pine needles and are often found foraging with mixed flocks. Their sweet, musical song drifts through the treetops even in winter.
Female