White-browed Meadowlark

Large, chunky antbird. Male is uniformly sooty black with pale blue skin around the eye. Female is warm dark brown above and gray below, and also has blue skin around the eye. Occurs in pairs in the understory of mature lowland forest in the Amazon basin, east of the Andes. Can be seen in the vicinity of army ant swarms. Look for the tail being pumped down and raised slowly up.

Small, yellowish-tan bird. Orange face is unique, but sometimes difficult to see; a more obvious field mark is its bright orange legs. Forages singly or in pairs in the canopy of secondary forest, especially along rivers. Does not usually join mixed-species flocks. Song is a series of very high notes, like a piculet but a little softer.

Essentially a desert-dwelling cardinal, found in brushy areas of the southwestern U.S. and northern Mexico. Shaped much like a Northern Cardinal but with a longer, thinner crest and more rounded bill shape. Plumage is mostly gray with red highlights on the face, crest, belly, wings, and tail. Bill color is usually yellowish, but grayer on immatures. Usually seen in pairs or small flocks, often visiting bird feeders. Song is similar to Northern Cardinal but higher-pitched and more piercing.