Yellow-gaped Honeyeater

A slim nightjar with a slightly elongated central tail. Both sexes have a large pale mark in the outer wing and along the sides of the tail, white in males and buff in females. Found mainly in dry savanna, but also in other open habitats. Similar to Long-tailed Nightjar, but usually shorter-tailed, and plumage is grayer in the area where their ranges overlap. Call is a slow mechanical trill, lower-pitched than similar calls of other nightjars. Also gives a “pwit” call, often in flight.

Very attractive small tanager of humid tropical lowlands. Found in humid evergreen forest edges, plantations, and gardens; at times with mixed-species feeding flocks of honeycreepers and euphonias. Often in pairs, feeding at all levels in fruiting trees and bushes. Note the short, curved bill. Males are a unique green-blue color with black hood and a banana yellow beak. Female resembles female Red-legged Honeycreeper but is larger, brighter, uniform green, with yellow lower bill and grayish legs.

Small cuckooshrike with a restricted range, found only on island of Pohnpei in the Senyavin Islands, which are part of the Federated States of Micronesia. Males are mainly gray with black on the face, wing, and tail. Distinctive female is mostly rufous-brown, with a gray cap. Seemingly only found in good forest, including mangroves. One frequent vocalization is a slurred, mewing whistle. Distinctive within its small range.