Spotted Ground-Thrush

A slim, cool-gray flycatcher with an upright posture, a white eye-ring broken by a dark stripe through the eye, and a short pale eyebrow. Individuals, pairs, and small groups prefer forest edge, dense woodland, and plantations, where they may join mixed-species flocks foraging in the mid-canopy. The species makes sallying flights to catch insects and small vertebrates, returning to a regular perch. The Ashy Flycatcher lacks the white outer tail feathers and horizontal posture of the otherwise similar Gray-Tit Flycatcher.

Slim, dark member of the fairy flycatcher family. Shows a blackish head, a slight crest, and an inconspicuous white lower belly. Found in the understory and mid-story of montane forest. Often in pairs, frequently joining mixed-species flocks. A perky, active bird that never seems to stop moving. Similar to Dusky Crested-Flycatcher, but generally found at higher elevations, and shows white on the belly. Also similar to White-tailed Crested-Flycatcher, but smaller, with less white on the belly and no white in the tail.

A small, slender-billed, warbler-like brown songbird restricted to a cluster of small islands in Indonesia. Rufous-brown above with a gray head, and whitish underneath with rufous-washed flanks. Adult has a pale iris, immature a dark eye and a yellow-washed underside. Singles or pairs occupy a variety of lowland wooded environments, including mangroves, favoring vine tangles. No other warbler-like birds in its range. Vocalizations include a high-pitched warbled song, regularly rising and falling in pitch. Also gives a two-note “wi-wir” call.