![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj-zIo2Az3KLJXXV02Yh7Ns8IUrLcpZ7JJR9Bs_RtLo44RzfPRYmRZbFuFUtgIAfJQciUGswWxa5lVZkM7Tg4rWbaZYsPsrTeOYXCAJEoiNzmzbW5XxcSxkIyaZ4MPgnUH6Zfua/s400/ArabianWarbler1b_0310.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjOG_5OJVUk1pH14O1lUVgiTmgMV-vTGlaBDYciRlSpBRcJfhXmH-LLpjmblXxmJ2iBNt0Nj6hCTbM325uYpuGtcnIdsqGAFNA6I1MgSRRp6qibCoSKbDg9ip0YUuI3v47l6DCW/s400/ArabianWarbler2b_0310.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEidWlnzzc3JDSbapev2iTTd2zM2cq0hXzw8fcOfEKn16n6BaUc3zKBPYDNQdXTxSXKhmrnVej80Dfna-XhVTC7CyID2R-rk37nYBTT0hoPySSveGIwT77o8MRjOfiwIZTCXAaZX/s400/Menetries'sWarbler1b_0310.jpg)
The third image is the best I could manage of an extremely elusive Menetries's Warbler that spent a week living in a lone bush at Yotvata fields but could vanish for ages at a time. It had a jizz quite different from other sylvia warblers, keeping close to the ground in cover and constanly wagging it's cocked tail.
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