Gray Tit-Flycatcher

Small Australian robin, gray-brown above and pale below; often swings tail side to side when perched. Dark tail with prominent white outer tail feathers, absent in similar Kimberley subspecies of Lemon-bellied Flyrobin. Female Hooded Robin similar but with darker wing showing pale panels. Female Golden Whistler much larger and plumper, with a thick bill and yellow lower belly. Usually in pairs in open woodlands, where it perches prominently, often on stumps and posts. Hunts by plucking prey from the ground, in typical Australian robin style.

Small bright green lorikeet with bright yellow cheeks. Also note olive-yellow crown, yellow-edged “scaling” on the belly, and bright red bill. Well-patterned underparts, bill color, and more pointed tail distinguish this species from racquet-tails, the only other similarly-sized green parrots on Sulawesi; much larger and longer-tailed than hanging-parrots. Flocks in wooded and open areas, gathering at fruiting and flowering trees. Primarily in middle elevations; less common in lowlands. Gives high-pitched shrieking calls. Formerly lumped in with Sula Lorikeet under the name “Yellow-and-green Lorikeet.”

Hispaniola’s largest hummingbird. Adult male has a glittering green throat, black underparts, and violet tail. Female is pale gray underneath and reveals a striking orange, black, and white pattern when she spreads her tail. Immature male has a dark, vertical stripe through the center of his underparts. Widespread and found in a variety of habitats including scrub, light woodland, and gardens. Less common in dense forest. Hispaniolan Mango and Puerto Rican Mango used to be considered the same species and were called Antillean Mango.