Taiwan Hwamei

Tiny hummingbird with a white rump band and rusty tail. Adult male is stunning, with a flowing, glittering green beard ending in white spots, an iridescent green face, and a small crest. Female and young male are much plainer than male, but they typically have a white throat with dark patch in the middle, and lack the buffy or rusty tones on the underparts shown by females of several similar species. Distinguished from female Peacock Coquette by lack of streaking on the throat. Inhabits humid lowland and foothill forest and is quite scarce in most of its range. It was previously considered to be a subspecies of Festive Coquette.

A large forest pigeon with a white head and body (juveniles and females more smoky-gray), and blackish wings and tail. Red eye and eye ring, with a pale bill that has a red base. Eats tree fruits and is often seen perched on nearby power-lines. This species is found in wetter areas along the east coast of Australia.

Mid-sized, long-billed warbler with rich yellow underparts and an olive-green back. The color of the cap varies geographically. In some subspecies, it is black, while in others, it is olive-green like the back. Found in wet scrub, often adjacent to wetlands. Generally skulks in thick undergrowth. Distinctive song is a couple of quick introductory chips followed by a vibrating trill. Other yellow-warblers are similar, but have a paler cap and are found in different habitats.