My friend BACHMAN has the merit of having discovered this pretty little species of Warbler, and to him I have the pleasure of acknowledging my obligations for the pair which you will find represented in the plate, accompanied with a figure of one of the most beautiful of our southern flowers, originally drawn by my friend's Sister, Miss MARTIN. Confirmed breeding occurred in multiple locations up until at least the 1960s, and individual birds were seen up until 1988, when a unconfirmed report occurred in Louisiana. Tasmanian Emu (†Dromaius diemenensis) Kingdom Order Family Genus Species; Animalia: Casuariiformes: Dromaiidae : Dromaius †Dromaius diemenensis: As its name suggests, the … Bachman's Warbler. 4. This warbler was a migrant, breeding in swampy blackberry and cane thickets of the southeast United States and wintering in Cuba.The last sighting (unconfirmed) was in Louisiana, in August 1988.

Unlike most of the other extinct ones, Bachman’s Warbler are a species that I at least could have theoretically seen in my lifetime. From the Mauritius Island's dodo to the recently extinct Bachman's warbler. Bachman’s Warbler was named after the Reverend John Bachman, a good friend of Audubon’s, who collaborated with him on his second book, Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, as author of the text. Audubon visited Charleston… Bachman's warbler (Vermivora bachmanii) is a small passerine migratory bird that is probably extinct. Bachman served as a pastor in Charleston, South Carolina for 56 years, and met Audubon as a result of his ongoing research into local natural history. Bachman's Warbler is a bird that is thought to be extinct in Alabama. Ba Bachman's warbler, (Vermivora bachmanii), was a small passerine migratory bird that is probably extinct.


Alabama is home to other endangered and threatened species, such as the Bald Eagle. The Bachman's Warbler's last stronghold was in I'on Swamp, South Carolina. Sep 11, 2018 - 15 extinct bird species of the world. The Bachman’s Warbler was first discovered by John Bachman, as early as 1832, in South Carolina. Habitat destruction was …

The Bachman's Warbler is possibly extinct, and was most likely never common. However, they still hope to finds some as not all remnant patches have been searched. It was identified by its distinct appearance; gray colored wings and tail, yellow belly, and the backside and head are a bright olive color. This warbler was a migrant, breeding in swampy blackberry and cane thickets of the southeast United States and wintering in Cuba. The males were a shade darker than the females.


The last sighting (unconfirmed) was in Louisiana, in August 1988. This migratory bird was described as being the smallest of any other known warbler. Scientists believed that the ‘Bachmans warbler has already become extinct due to widespread habitat destruction.

The last confirmed sightings were in 1988 and before that in 1961 in South Carolina.