Yellow-eared Honeyeater

Uncommon piculet of riverine and flooded forests, found only in a very limited area along the Brazilian/Bolivian border. Usually seen alone or in pairs below the forest canopy. Plumage generally brownish, but note the black top of the head. Male and female are very similar, except for the orange-reddish feathers in the male’s crown. Voice consists of 5–7 short, sharp whistles, dropping at the end: “tzi-tzi-tzí-tzí-tzíu.” 

Orange-bellied and orange-billed brown thrush, endemic to the montane and foothill forests of Sulawesi and Timor. Generally above 2000 meters, but ranges lower to the mid to low 1000s in western Timor. Forages at all levels of forest, especially on the ground. Calls include low cups and loud, explosive chattering series.

Large, brownish woodpecker with black barring on the back and black spots on the belly. Easily recognized in flight by its bright white rump. Also note large black crescent-shaped mark on breast. Wings and tail flash yellow or red, depending on the subspecies. Generally "Yellow-shafted" is found in eastern and northern North America, and "Red-shafted" is found in western North America as far south as Oaxaca. Typically singly or in pairs, but can gather in large loose groups during migration and winter. Often seen feeding on the ground in open areas, foraging for ants and worms. Vocal and conspicuous: listen for loud “kleer!” call and series of laughing notes.