Clay-colored Sparrow

Slender, long-tailed antbird restricted to Colombia’s eastern Andes. Note the profuse streaking on foreparts and the orange belly and rump. Male’s streaks are darker and more contrasting than female’s. Similar to Klages's Antbird (little or no overlap), but central underparts are streaked instead of plain. Also very similar to Streak-headed Antbird and Santa Marta Antbird, but no range overlap. Inhabits bamboo thickets in cloud forest. Song consists of a few clucking notes followed by several rasps.

A thrush-sized bird with a heavy bill, olive-green upperparts, and a yellow underside. Particularly note the yellow cheeks and the yellowish patch beside the bill, making the dark eye stand out from the face. Pairs and small groups inhabit forests, edges, scrubland, and plantations. Confined to the island of Obi. Separated from female Black-chinned Whistler by unscaled throat, solid yellow underside,  and yellow facial sides. Vocalizations include an inflected high-pitched whistle, “tseeooeee.” Also gives a staccato, two-note “wit-cheer” with a longer second note, plus nasal “too-too” calls.

A tiny bright red myzomela with dark blackish wings and tail, a blackish patch in front of the eye, and a decurved bill. Found widely in most habitats, mostly along forest edge and in scrub. The only myzomela in Micronesia. Voice is a mix of wheezing upslurred whistles and complex chattering and squeaking.