Marsh Warbler: Breeding

The nest is built low in dense herbaceous vegetation, often in nettles, meadowsweet or other tall herbs, and is fastened around several upright stems. The female usually lays 4–5 eggs, which are incubated for about 12–14 days. The young leave the nest after barely two weeks. Because breeding takes place late in the summer, the species usually manages only a single brood before the autumn migration.

More about the Marsh Warbler

  • Song & calls
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