Chin Hills Wren-Babbler

Small marsh bird with a disjunct range in South America, from central Colombia to eastern Brazil to central Chile. Note gray head and breast, warm brown upperparts, and brown flanks with white spots. Its greenish bill is distinctive. Singles or pairs can be seen swimming or walking in marshy habitat at the edge of lakes or ponds, sometimes remaining quite hidden. Unlikely to be confused, but compare with juvenile Common Gallinule, which has a dingy bill and a bold white stripe on the flanks.

Green hummingbird with red bill, orange tail, and buffy patch on belly. The namesake belly patch can be difficult to see; tail and bill color are better ways to separate it from other hummingbirds. Males and females similar. Common in Mexico; limited range in U.S. Found in a variety of wooded or shrubby habitats, usually around flowers. Visits hummingbird feeders.

Medium-sized, chunky, rather drab antbird. Males are uniform gray with white spots on the wing-coverts and females are rusty below with darker backs. Note the pink legs. Found in dense humid forest, usually near small streams. Forages in the understory, often hopping on the forest floor, and often attends army-ant swarms. The song starts with clear notes that accelerate towards the end.