Black-capped Siskin

Males suffused with raspberry red, especially on head and breast. Compared to House Finch, males lack distinct streaks on sides and are overall more colorful, especially on back and wings. Females and first-year males have contrasty head pattern with pale eyebrow and darker cheek; also note well-defined streaks on sides. Breed in coniferous or mixed forests. Winters in a wider variety of habitats with trees. Visits feeders.

An unusual slim babbler with a long tail. Brown on the upperparts and rufous on the underparts, with a pale eye and bill and a finely streaked crown. Found in woodland and savanna in areas with thick undergrowth, almost always in small groups. Somewhat similar to other babblers, especially Scaly Chatterer, but has much more rufous underparts. The vocalizations include a variety of dry notes, scolds, and mews, usually given in chorus by a whole group. 

Small cuckooshrike with a restricted range, found only in the Banggai Archipelago, east of Sulawesi. Males are mainly gray with black on the face, wing, and tail. Distinctive female is mostly rufous-brown, with unmarked buffy underparts. Found in forest and forest edge habitats. Vocalizations poorly known, but include downslurred whistles, sometimes given in pairs. Distinctive within its small range.