estettävät

Estettävät are a group of birds that belong to the family Parulidae. They are native to the Americas and are also known as the wood-warblers. The name "estettävät" is a Finnish term used to describe these birds. Estettävät are small to medium-sized birds that are characterized by their distinctive songs and bright plumage.

The estettävät are migratory birds, with most species traveling from their breeding grounds in North America to Central and South America for the winter. During their migration, they stop to rest and refuel at various points, including wetlands, forests, and backyards with bird feeders.

The diet of estettävät consists mainly of insects and spiders, as well as fruits and nectar. They can be found in a variety of habitats, including deciduous and coniferous forests, shrublands, and backyards with trees and gardens.

Estettävät are generally solitary birds, only coming together for mating or during migration. They are known for their bright colors and distinctive songs, with many species having unique vocalizations. The songs of estettävät are often described as melodic and complex, with different species having distinct patterns of repetition and melody.

The breeding habits of estettävät involve the construction of cup-shaped nests using grasses, leaves, and spider webs. The female lays 3-5 eggs, which are incubated for about two weeks. Both parents care for the young, which leave the nest after about 10-14 days.