Velvety Black-Tyrant

A medium to large honeyeater that is bright olive green overall with a orange-yellow bill, legs, and cheek. Lives in large colonies where they are aggressive and territorial. Distributed around southeastern coasts and in dense wetter eucalypt forests. Their main call is a loud "tink" (hence the name), although they also make other short, sharp sounds.

Plump, terrestrial bird found only in the Santa Marta Mountains of Colombia. Like other antpittas, it is short-tailed and long-legged. Orange throat and streaked underparts help separate it from other ground birds. It is shy and normally very hard to see, but sometimes visits feeding stations in and around El Dorado Nature Reserve. Frequently gives two clear, emphatic whistles; the second note is slightly higher in pitch.

A fairly small bird of lower-elevation montane forest and degraded habitat on Negros. Warm brown above and cream-colored below with fine black streaks. Note the white throat, the small white area around the eye bordered black, and the black line through the eye. Often found in mixed-species flocks. Somewhat similar to Stripe-sided and Visayan Rhabdornises, but smaller, with a white face rather than a broad black band through the eye. Voice includes high-pitched chipping notes.