Enggano Cuckoo-Dove

Small sunbird in which males are colorful, green and red, and females drab brownish. Males have yellow shoulder tufts that are usually hidden. Found in forest clearings, along forest edge, and in woodland, moist savanna, gardens, and brush. Often feeds on low flowers. The song is a quick, high-pitched jumble. Similar to Tiny Sunbird, but larger, with a shorter and more curved bill, and males are less bluish above. Male very similar to male double-collared sunbirds, but lacks blue or purple band above the red on the breast.

Restricted to the Azores, Canary Islands, and Madeira. Slightly bigger than European Serin and yellow-green overall with a pale bill, and a dark forked tail. Has a streaky rump, but this can be hard to see. Males are greenish-yellow below while females are duller and grayer on the breast and neck. The song is very melodic and rich. Found in forests, plantations, gardens, and orchards, sometimes gathering in flocks. Introduced to the Midway Atoll, where coloration ranges from unstreaked bright yellow to almost white.

Small and handsomely patterned flycatcher of lowland and foothill rainforest. Male has black upperparts, white underparts, yellow edge to the shoulders, and pale spot in front of eye. Female has olive back and wings, chestnut head, gray face and throat, and yellowish belly. Both sexes have a pale, yellow stripe along the inner part of the folded wing. Inhabits dense tangles in the forest understory, often in areas with bamboo. Gives sharp, metallic chips and a variety of excited trills.